davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04
!,ets OFT trGngcr M~coiein,
buroc ou haze oen beoifc.

Oar III noQeniirne betprti. hoorfor
mango Eroouttcr, Der opertere3 pibt IN
orcoI' nteo eli @nrq ~ioriotnoer y,
mart or CLIENT? @oriuaeu oeritl cr
tlar - oi5ie ionme Nrtircr roneb,
HE Oh I'll hpoo S~abrifauter looepc.
Eette 9irioer irrIig liQeoosrfor Rc
otciner. On mcSictrIt Preparation.
Der bar @ptrtcIig beIbreberbc Grroi. irl.
ger nr'tcn liz ieIo. ho TioIet iom pee
Ct enocI0lt NirNeimttm bIioer anbcfos
.tI AZ Dem rcr bar bart Qhtte al BET.
o9 I'll DEM Der trrnQer SET.
Sn prominent Srotbetcr iiocr: "Sdl
1or SremocI Sr. Nilupr's Sfpo7np
Moot, en- %~rc0cration ies bat ioLqr /
mango Var % oIori9 betr1tt mig poo
al onbefoIc. tbi / nriteu 6oertereitc
SllfGloc bor ret piir fcrfsinIiqe RciuIs
tnIcr. Ion1 mango al mine &lirosr be.
ploner. 2ntet n1bct 9}nreuiooel bar
ldn ltor HiiGtriug.
! 0elhoIo iii eoiporre Grflrrirmer
% bctrui,coc &~ioue@5pro az Suiinocr.
iont har brlIgt Sr~eoararipner. itplSes
Ncn SntccS, ION 9r. @iImcr's 5lromps
Moor bar haut, Sen Notwithstanding. ut
Der ifcI8c mango Q(tuueih'r3 @uaiannoe
tmeoctontnrcr rUireu etbpert gnite /
al opcrtonmc Nrres, 2coers % 8Irre-
'rAoonrmc. rette paa urirGre &ldger o.
u'tnNcIiagjerc Zen llriuipre, iom bcciy.
Ter 3heumoti5mc.
I'll fan crtoIoc eli @reutHaitc II
SpampeNoot mco &otfcpoit. EiIitriy
Gr. NjInrcr x 60, @ing6dntron, u. g..
~ iroITa 10 Gents. ?}rpr ogida Sc.
corah Soften. Stort Slater o. EIn.
Ter AZ miNNeI5 SterreIic er tiIial9s /
ale Npotbct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04
sra min ituaooms Tabolas
9lf =. u. @uilett

Gen literUrc Trrmie, iom Scn.
=. NJ. CIciou ! Sort Go0Be. Soma,
hor uipet set uorifc SclitNb / Inles
rita til Giapoiition cr ior 1919 lIsc
bleuct tilfienNt :. u. &n'lett ior
ocnne @og.
@oaen cr en- mes SuIettS TeS.
panIiQe Gngtieheo 'frepct 6ortrI.
lima ira 9ipet bIauot SemmerbuJ.
ocrne / Sc itore @~iaconiin Sfogcrs
Soriattcren to!Ner ieIp 6ortrLir,
Jcn uorif omeritmit &roia meo
Gpcntur l. % ser er oa cgiaa fulct
% al GagIisIipets %rfeliebeS
bIonSt Sc baarot orbeioelbe Sano&.
mrno, iom itiIoreS | Sogct, % Ell
noD Tortion al Ben Homantif, JON
Gipr 9ipet ~,noriomt at lena" trpeS
alt Slio % SIGb. So9eu inoeboI
Ser t2t Sioer, trptt puu gp0t Ia
pir. aoiter ! pcnt goot SmIlog 5Oc.
Spcciel Tri@ ior Abornentcr 3Oe.
She Nnnnsicn Enbliibina 50,
Gccorab, Soma
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04
Sra 80, Gelemarfen.

Sc pa tie Saumaar / Tar", hal
iea hsrt SoIt ii8c, 90 ifnl man iGttc
SpiifiuSoasene op NOR Sc tisIigc Ncans
r~ciraon9c. iaa fattcs Der life mcoct
pan. ar be bar line Orb / @eboIo. Mcil
alieepcl, ON Somnercn life bar al bs
bcoite. ina blir bel Iaret at regr,e ioy
Ct Iiorelsaar. Ssitcr par tor % hll.
Set bar life prret Neober iibcn aros
me5ic. ion MI pcntcr man paa "$oeIl
Gemesielnumcu", for her begpnoer al
bIipc trupt mcb @aub. Sioen fpr
"&intcr,rtt" bar Oct prret en- tar.
AuISc ON Nrtterne, 90 ioa0 falber
@irtcrcu5 fsritc enc, i 9psocn. Sno.
beitnin9en blep len iaar. Roteter OF
SurnipS bleu man lite frrbi9c meo is:
/ Slntten al Strobcr.
Sturoutell bIcn. icpnt oper, life be-
0pnot isr / iinite 6aIubel al September.
Nen tom Sturouneu tent, iaa blep be.l
paa De itsrrc @aarbe, raft ira JIG
9iort. Ser CT fomu,et nosle american
ite SeIpbtuoere I'll SDsben, % DC ifiG
rer % binoer iad BET CT ct bin az
ima". Set or moi nosct anbet enS
"5i9o" % "Sfisrn" beri. 90 iaa er
6olf heller life iaa flinte til at Ifiere
MI. iom DC a isr / SiSen. ga bar
Der lint op. al baabc aarer os apinbs
Jolt Iom liar line TO Iaal ON Gaaen.
Ien MI bar De fleite NOT meb at flare
c. Ntadl.
ga, Oct er NOT sllpe 9reier Selp.
biuperue, Sc iparer 0aarobrugernc
for at leie SturfoIt. / bisie cpre Iii
Ger, % iou bcrril CT paniieliec at iaa.
On ida er Der enoba ct Gar 8ober til
pcp S%clpbinhcrcn. ben rber life, % een
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04

|Slratrlila
lore, hrar'
"TeecrdP
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04

Torber
rtprSilb
VunhS
/. s. Vb.
kieerois
gideral
ibut 15e.
kr ienb.s
Ter per,
I. gorf.
Ith st.,
finn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04

ItuQl. XIX | Oh I'll Vuulpcl I'LL pud
rmfrina $50 IooI Neerlano. Gar be-
mango not al ilige briftisc Bomber ion
Sans Sauar, iaa pilec Norsc bin,
ieIphiulpcnt / Waopeien.
g}rr ioat opcr hcle Scbbal bar SC III,
c~lctrriit Sns. Sc MIC 2coningcr bic,
taecr i BRIG SC fSrite Sage al Sttober,
heu Nnlcbnin8 bpIbt N%orobp8ben;
llnsbpntsIa9 / 9cpNal, en- "Hiosieit" 70:
at billie bet npe patrc 2pict DC bar
fanet / @Dgoen. Seminarlrrcr 8si,,
hoIot iSprrbrag on @enrc felrrgiel efs
ter Chs / aauoeIig Soritanp.
Gipino @rppeu ipilcbe Sele % Sas
irene Nieriti o9 Nme AIeppcu lang
Saroan0erpioliniiten SaIbor Ies
Lamb eiorbe / 0sit eli apnccrtreiic
gicnnem SeIcmarf. San ipilebc Der
9s % blep bel omtpft. Ielanb bin
rcguct blanbt be iremite al 2nnoet.
rationale ~SeleipiIere.
Snoa9stpcIb ZEN 17bc Sttober 5Icr
Srgcnisr Ssritao % Srue, mcp iler:,
paa.isrt al Ell @il, mens sc tisrtc ,
Grille effcr Tetcn ira Yrete9ddroen
Saubcrrrb. Sammcnitsbet bar ial
baarot at SriIlen blep fnuit. 6elbi9s
bis tit Dc. iom q / Den. hoppe I'D itioc
- mnHta9eu 6ru Ssrirab. icm i Sars
ZEN nilbe faa meo ii8 no al Sriacn en-
liben Serte. 6rlien blep itpst for:
ilaaet. % nraattc hrres til nrrmeite
@aaro. GiIcr 6orlpbenbc bill bum life
iaa noaet parigt Ren af oct.
Canine SIften tiertc 99rer gaitc paa
Gbtel citcr 8eien fra @oIfeiis. en-
Oil ira Notopben tom iuIenee imoo
ban. gafta III life tomme fort NOT till
iibes os blcp ilrust al Gptelen. meb ben
SsIse at ban fit Srub paa SicrncIfai.
len. 9an blcp 6rasf til S%pgebuiet pn1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04

9abn Nitor, oct ~fpiltocligc gteoienl
al Gnolaros ltnoerhus, or Ell ltertt
optaget Came. 6orleoen 'titloe hilll
oabne Ell Tclgicrenbeos @alar | Gen.
iral Sall / Son0on.
,Slln ~begpnote meo at llotale, at
bllll nctop bapoe 4 Miinlter I'll III
Raaoigbeo. Wten oct lptteoe@ henoe
/ bette forte Spanb al Sio al lGIe
ct Stuffc al oct me ScItarnentt. al
talc ON Srlano, Nrn1cnicn. Sp0rd
0clic. W~auocbolb, @ennena Wa9t'
at citcrc Ell ficnot Salme % omta!e
lit glrbcibc / llnoerbnIet oa andre
emllcr Tor enoelia til'iolt at =
alcmme at ertlGrc @aioren Ior nnb'
net.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-04

Noorot 9lroetoe orGber olorjg uoeeu. Nieu
hdarot Arbeips meo uregelmGs'i0 Arbeiostio
"a ~Norlenrmelle Al Nplle, Retreution % ye.
9~ensbtprSel'e ptI lpCt,e ~9Iurerre OF holoe
Ell | notrrttet, eleuolg % hGlpI ing 6oriot=
rll8. A>oi5 Ojn Hu9 u~erter, bpi5 Oh bar NO.
peoptne, SDlmmeIheo % urlurre llre9slmrss
l9beoer- ueut life. &eno tilb00e til iiutple.
%tornltti9e &ouer. {>ielp De ipGfteoe ltprsr
for %ntterlot, Anre9ruD eIer Nri9btS Siiedie
an9rlber Dig. %ru9 Tpdn's Gtorep
Nthe. e bar blulpet Sultuoer % BRIGGS
belle &eroen ouer. SpprS DIN Wabp.
Grfarine / Tceorah.
Sener Cl'ou. Gier AZ Suteoeutrtiteo. gpeii Wdter
Ct. niger: "Wlanpc Nars hdorbt Arbethe ippftsAe
mine gprcr ~ braGte SniaIo AZ 6poeOojus. al oisie
5toer odr bet unruliat 'or mia al bee rrtq for q, 10 en-
pet. eu fGrpt SmerIer for MIG oieuuem Srtalrpgpeu.
MttHe 9|prer otrteoe ureQelnuSrg Nc uotcHrltIierue
ntCgct 'oroeoe. SriQtc Eour'S Giortn PinS ira Guas,
bret'pnS &ppth;t, Sc h~c!orertoe mig for oIsie Nu'oln. "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
COMMUNITY DANCING
CLUB ON THE WAY
First Steps Taken In Organization
Tuesday Night At Meeting In
Commercial Club Rooms

The first steps were taken to form
community dancing club in Morris
Tuesday night when in response to
$50 invitations sent out by a group
of young men interested in dancing
over fifty people gathered in the
Commercial Club rooms and made
plans for organization. The initial
committee consisting of P. L. Spoon
er, A. o. Clave, Earl Eames and H.
B. Jones were delegated to solicit new
members, and second meeting was
set for next Tuesday night at which
time the organization will be COM
pleted. @z....
1t was voted to have the dues not
exceed $500. 1t is hoped that $50
people will join and will take advan-
tage of the parties which will be
given in the new armory. If the
membership is. large seven or eight
dances can be given, making the
charge considerably less than $1.0O a
dance. Everybody in Morris inter-
ested in dancing is invited to join
the club between now and next Tues
day. Those who wish to become
members may see one OF the dancing
committee or may sign their names
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Hunting License Reports

Hunters should keep in mind that
their license reports must be mailed
to the game and fish department
within thirty days after the close Of
the shooting season. Large game re-
ports must be made before Feb, /,
1922, and trapping license reports
before May 1, 1922.
The law requiring reports has been
in effect since 1919, and two seasons
reports have been received. While
the act was being put into effect the
time limit was waived, but there
would seem to be no further reason
for doing this as all sportsmen must
now be familiar with the law.
So don't forget or neglect to mail
hunting and trapping license reports
Immediately after the close Of each
season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
REUNION FOR AGGIES
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Basketball Game, Turkey Dinner and
All School Dance Make Grads
And Students Happy.

A large number of alumni attended
the reunion dinner and dance at the
West Central School of Agriculture
yesterday. A turkey dinner with all
the trimmings, basket ball game,
movies and Thanksgiving dance are
some of the things that happened
which made the students glad that
Thanksgiving day comes at least once
a year.
Every minute of yesterday from
900 o'clock in the morning until
midnight was we'll taken care of by
students and old grads, the latter re-
living their school days in meeting
old class mates. The program carried
out was as follows:
900 o'clock; Thanksgiving talk by
the. Rev. HI. H. Symons in the assem-
bly, room.
1000 o'clock; Basketball game;
School VS.. Alumni.
100 p. M; Thanksgiving dinner
featuring turkey and dressing.
800 p. m. Movies, or 9 reels
Educational work at Iowa. Expert
mental Station. 3
600 p. m. Open program by thi
George e. Vincent Literary Society. =
400 p. m. to 1900; all schoo
party and dance. o..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
CONTEST STARTED In
. MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Petition Of Appeal Filed Last Friday
Contesting Election Of J.
II. Devenney ,

A petition of appeal signed by
twenty-eight persons contesting the
election of J. H. Devenney to the Of
fee of mayor at the municipal elec-
ton held in Morris, November was
filed by S. w. Flatner and others at
the Office of e. c. Gilbert, clerk of
court last Friday. The petition which
alleges various infractions of the Cor
rupt Practises Act in the election of
Mr.. Devenney will be heard before
the district court on December 5.
James B. Ormond Of this city and A.
G.. Divet of Fargo are attorneys for
the petitioners, contestants and ap-
pellants.
The petition was signed by the fol-
lowing: S. w. Flatner, ]. c. McDon-
nell, T. e. Spaulding, Carroll zwic-
key, Frieda Koerna, Elizabeth Nc
Clernon, Hannah Bistad, p. H. Reil-
ley, Frank Handorf, Martin Hill,
Paul Swanson, William Behl, Harry
Wilson, G. Schroeder, o. L. Birch,
G.. w. Olson, Lem Palfreyman, Agnes,
Lentz, Minnie Tomaier, June Simon
son, Joe Kennedy, L. Steinbring, N.
"A. HILL, Emma Berns. Mary Behl, Ed.
Behl, Katie sSchudi and Andrew Hill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Donnellv Leads In DairYing

The purchasing of a car load of
% head of high grade Holsteins by
Steinfort, Inquist and Lundquist puts
the Donnelly community another
step ahead of the rest of the county
in dairying. The Donnelly Co-opera-
tive Creamery shipped $4,000 lbs, of
butter last year and will ship 130,-
600 lbs, this year. The cattle which
Steinfort, Inquist and Lundquist
shipped in from Manitowoc, Wiscon-
sin, are credit to any farming COM
munity. Among this group are the
choicest cattle from some of the best
grade herds in Wisconsin. These cat
tie and their offspring will make his
tory in Stevens county. Together
with the small group of dairy cattle
already in the county they will form
the foundation for a safer and more
uniform type Of agriculture the mar
keting problem of which will be more
easily solved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25

interesting paper on the Religion of
Pagan Africa, in which she showed
that the blacks were very primitive in
their religion, being governed strong
ly by spirits. Each individual or
group of individuals are controlled
by fetish-all objects able to cast a
being, in their mind a spirit,
and therefore worthy of worship.
Miss Torpey very ably handled the
subject on the Work of Missionaries.
She showed how this work in Africa,
different from that of other countries
in that the Missionaries here had to
start from the ground and work up
by a very slow process.
Mrs. Hope chose as her current
topic for the day very humorous
article from Harper's Magazine, en-
titled "Once Pengrin Always a Pen
grin"
The meeting adjourned to meet
again at the home of Mrs. Adams, on
Monday, December s.
Mrs. H. H. Lord, Reporter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Tag Day For Blind Success.

High school students collected
$81.46 last Saturday when tag day
to help the adult blind of Minnesota
was held in Norris Braving the
cold the boys and girls stood on the
street corners and tagged people as
they passed. Laverna Millard and
Julia Anderson proved the best team,
collecting $21.21. John Gaberick
and Norman Ness team and the Mary
French and Mildred Brown combina-
ton also did good work. The stu
dents were all members of Miss Elsa
Klippstein's social problems class.
They have been studying the prob
lens confronting the blind of the
state. The money will be used to
help erect an industrial home for ad-
ult blind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Morris Girl Heroine of Holdup


Miss Elsie Rotramel graduate of
the Morris high school, now employ
ed in the Liberty Theatre, Portland,
Oregon proved herself heroine on
Monday, November 7, when three
masked bandits held up the theatre
and looted the place approximately of
$4,000. Miss Rotramel who is the
bookkeeper and three other employees
were bound and gagged and thrown
on the floor, according to the Port
land Telegram of November and the
strong boxes were emptied. The
thieves probably thought they had
left employees helpless, but they had
not counted on Miss Rotramels in
itiative. First she twisted her ankles
against the carpenters hands who
lossened her bonds, then she knocked
over telephone and called loudly in
to the transmitter for the police. Her
hands were still tied and she could
not hold the receiver to her ear, but
she reiterated the cry until she was
sure someone had heard and notified
the police. The Portland Telegram in
commenting on the affair says:
miss Rotramel who lives at 921
Gladstone St., is the heroine of the
affair. She kept her head where many
of her sex would have gone into hy-
sterics."
Miss Rotramel said the robbers
were not rough but firm"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Stevens County Receives $27, 1884

Stevens County Receives S27, 1884.
R. P. Chase, State Auditor, this
week distributed s3,337,129.75, the
largest amount Of special pustic
school aid ever appropriated by a
Minnesota Il gislature- The distribu-
tioD is in accordance with Chapter
.47s of the laws enacted by the last
legislature. ..... .szsss a,s-s,.zsss. -.
The money is in aid of the various
public schools and IS distributed on
certification of the state board 6f
education under provision of Chapter
467, Laws 1921. Every county in
the state is participating, 242 high
schools and special departments re-
ceiving $1,334,566 while 269 graded
schools receive $440,3O1, consolida-
ted school districts $756,294, and
rural schools $S55,968.75.
Stevens county's share of this
money is $27,834.00 and the appor-
tionment among our several public
schools units is:
High Schools $10,O56.00.
Graded Schools $5,287.00.
Consolidated Schools $6,762.OO.
Class "a" Rural Schools $4,716.O0.
Class "B" Rural Schools $1,O13.0O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
STUDENTS PUT ON
ATHLETIC TAG DAY
Boys Need Equipment For Basket
Ball Season; Ten Games Al
ready Scheduled.

A tag day will be put on today by
the Athletic Association of the Nor
ris high school to raise money for
basket ball equipment for the coming
season. With schedule of ten games
already ahead of them, the boys
started practise in real earnest this
week, planning to do all they can to
continue the splendid record they
made last year. The Athletic asso-
citation was organized last Friday
with Norman Ness as president and
John Garbarick as secretary and
treasurer. Each student becomes a
member by paying Is cents.
This year the high school students
need about $4,000 in order to get all
the equipment they need for this
season. The interest evinced in the
game last year by the public showed
that the parents and friends of the
school are willing to support the ath-
letic contests of the students, and it
is hoped that the boys will have little
trouble in raising the money needed
to carry on their sport.
Some good games are ahead. The
games before Christmas are practice
games, but in0January and February
the contests that determine the cham
pionship of this district. The games
scheduled up to the present are as
follows:
December 9, Morris VS.. Campbell
at Morris.
December II, Norris VS.. Murdock
at Morris. z -..-.
December %, Morris VS.. Hancock
at Morris. ~
January IS, Morris VS.. Herman at
Morris.
January 20 Morris VS.. Elbow Lake
at Elbow Lake.
January. 27 Morris VS.. Campbell at
Campbell.
February Morris VS.. Cyrus at
Morris.
February 10 Morris VS.. Herman at
Herman. a
February II Morris vs.. Elbow Lake
at Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25

on the list which will be in Brandt's
barber shop.
The committee hopes that at least
seventy-five married men and seventy
five unmarried men will join. After
Tuesday the membership rolls will be
closed, and no single tickets will be
sold for the parties given. This is
to get away from having to charge an
admission tax. The dancing club will
be one phase of the. community uses
of the new armory.. Over seventy
+ five members have already been Sc
cured
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
THOUSANDS SIGN PLEA
FOR REAL DISARMING
First Petitions From Minnesota Go
To International Conference
At Capital.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE

. S@ss~A@@S@@%@~@N @N@1 :" - @S@@~~NS~@
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
st. Paul, Nov. "a. Petitions ex-
pressing the earnest hopes of farmers
in "a Minnesota counties that the In
ternational Disarmament conference
will not break up until the nations
have agreed on drastic reductions in
ornaments are on their way to Presi-
dent Harding.
The first petitions bear the sigma
lures of $3.50 farmers. More are ar
irving daily, and will be forwarded
to Washington as they come in, farm
bureau officials announced, to show
the United States delegates that they
have the heartfelt support of agri-
cultural America in their program for
reducing naval and military burdens.
The longest petition was sent by
the Stearns county farm bureau bear
ing 1876 names. Pipestone county's
petition carried 553 names, Murray's
322, Benton's 322, Olmstad's 233 and
Mowers 225 names.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
5 ELEVATORS JOIN
u. S. GRAIN GROWERS
Country Bank President Signs Con
tract To Market 1000 Bushels
7. Under Farmers Plan.
Farm BUREAU
NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service


: st. Paul, Nov. %. Five elevators
Joined the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
within four days after the national
cooperative marketing corporation
soffered it's first contracts in Mime
sofa.
The first grain producer to sign a
contract to market through the ma
stional corporation for five years was
&c. II. Wallace, president Of the First
National Bank, Homer, Illinois, who
-contracted to ship the grain raised on
Fhis SO acre farm near Warren, Mar
shall county, Minnesota. Mr.. Wal
lace has farms in six states, and has
signed six separate contracts so that
the grain produced on all six farms
will go through the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc.
The first five Minnesota co-opera-
tive elevators to join in the national
marketing plan are at Minneota,
Balaton, all in Lyon county.
Declaring that no "brass band
methods would be used in present
| ing the marketing plan to Minnesota
! farmers, J. S. Jones, organization
director of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation, and now manager OF
the Grain Growers membership
drive, has adopted the phrase run
! It Yourself" as the motto of institu-
tion in Minnesota. Every farmer who
joins has equal voice in the manage
ment of the national corporation
farm bureau officers point out
''It is up to the farmers of Mime,
sofa to manage the affairs of this new
marketing agency in the state tt
suit themselves" Mr.. Jones says.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Literary Club.

: The Morris Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. D. Witwer, Mon
day afternoon, November 81. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Light. The secretary
Mrs. Quigley, read report of the an
nual meeting held at Granite Falls,
written by the district president,
Katherine r. Stone. The Slogan of
that convention was Community
Service" that was suggested as slo-
gan for the district clubs.
After the business session, Mrs.
Hemming, leader for the day, took
charge of the program. She outlined
the Religion of Africa in general, af-
ter which Mrs. Cooley gave very
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
D. STEBBINS HEARS MUSIC
BY RADIO TELEPHONE
Enjoys Victrola Music Transmitted
From University Of Minnesota
Station.

Victrola music transmitted by the
University of Minnesota was heard
by Dwight Stebbins a short time
ago on his radio telephone in Nor
ris. He heard the name of each rec
ord announced by voice before the
music was given. The records were
transmitted for experimental pur-
poses by radio telephone at the
University. The official number of
Stebbins' phone is 9BCC. He can
communicate with stations in Mil
bank, Ortonville, Hancock, Mime
apolis and other places where there
are amateur stations on any clear
night when the atmospheric electric
ity is not interfering. He turns the
dials on the receiver instrument in
such way as to turn out undesirable
stations. He can do this by reason of
the fact that all stations have differ
ent wave lengths.
At 9BCC of this city Stebbins hears
| from five or ten amateurs and can
answer them if they are not over
three hundred miles distant. He has
already accomplished this with 9T1
at Milbank, 9BDD at Ortonville and
9ABC at Hancock
These letters are calls assigned to
licensed amateurs by the government.
Four or five commercial stations are
also heard often over Stebbins' phone.
He can receive time signals and press
news from the Great Lakes station
by using larger coils in his receiving
instrument.
Radio telephone stations are
known as inaudible note stations ac-
cording to Mr.. Stebbins. The human
ear due to its construction can not
respond to small waves, though
the cat having a smaller ear drum
can respond to the short waves which
are inaudible to human beings. The
audion of the radio telephone, glass
bulb resembling an electric light
treats the waves in such a way that
messages be heard by human ears,
and the radio telephone thus becomes
practical. Mr.. Stebbins says foreign
stations also operate on this inaudi-
BILE note principle. They have a high
beautiful fute-like note when made
audible by the audion.