davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
CANADA CONSUMES
LESS LIQUOR PER HEAD
Try Observation-Disclosures

OTTAWA. Nov. 30.-Loss liquor was
consumed in Canada per head las,
year than during amy previous wear
sinc" records have been kept, but con =
sumption of beer Increased over las.
year. according to the anuua! report
TO-DAY OF the Department OF Customs
and Excise.
Fer capita consumption OF liquor
was 20 gallons. as compared with
5" gallons for 1921. and 90 gallons
Tor 1874. Consumption OF beer WAS
40 gallons. an increase over last
year. while consumption OF wine Was
'"5' gallons. less than half OF las;
years average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Believes Generous Move by
U. S. Would Give Europe
New Hope.
AID PERMANENT PEACE
Would Reduce Claims if Eu.
ropcans Would Halt Arms
Expansion.
10y Associated Press !

HOUSTON. TEN, Nov. Declar-
ms that America should cancel at
lrast part of her war debt from the
allies in order to make sure that tho
World War was war 10 end wars.
John Gr.er liibbcu, president OF
, rincc;ou University. IA an address
r; K!cO Institute here today. assert
P 81 that now IS the time for the
United States 10 gauge whether the
war sacrifices OF the country have
been IN vain"
"A great toll" no said. was paid
by the allies IN tho year whom we
were IN preparation TO enter the
war.
Would he Double Payment.
'' ''1f We exact further payment in
money wc VIII be demanding that
the allies pay the debt they owe us
twice over. IL may be said rs soIuc
;lrat whiic this is a generous sulu-
ton on our part OF some OF tho di:-
fcultics OF Europe, ii IL not right
'thas the nation should forcgu con
tractUal debt, that the government
Is the trustee OF the funds O.. IT'S poo
Vie and must safeguard the financial
Interests OF its citizens. i;at IL the
people themselves demand IL they
have the right "a sacrifice their own
interests in view OF n higher end
possible Of realization.
we have already manifested this
spirit on small scale In our history.
Tie Indemnity given to W. by china.
--r account Of the Boxer Re hcllion was
round 10 be larger ;han the claims
~ our American citizens Cousr-
prcntly. we returned $l3.oO0,NoO 20
China
Would Give Europe New Hope.
~ similar action now on our part
So ou'i rot only give new courage and
nope 20 Europe. hut would bring 10
'Er American people again the same
'ieNation OF spirit which w" expert
.uood in tho years IT 1917 and 1918
drr.rS the World War. /; is "a great
ddN in the history of mankind when
/" powerful nation Shall rise up and
prove - all the world that ii has 4
soul
III wc are wise enough and great
'uuush u do this thing We should
cry carefully safeguard our scncr-
'-;ty through the demand that tho
!iHiiouS OF Europe should balance
'actr budgets SO AS to wipe out the
= ot dc this however. without a very
= % lHt"ntial reduction of all th.i-
nrfny and navy appropriations
Satisfied I" Look On.
u do not know whether TO rcEa-h
" a. tragedy or Il comedy that
We should in the present world SIT
Tattou %" represented at the various
conferences abroad by ono who's
junction Is that Of spectator. We
Trc tn" only nation OF the wUrld tina,
.'GaH act with striking power. ana
.at We arc satisfied 10 look on
we may delay and delay ami de-
lay. taking those steps assuring u.
o tnrt the World War was war to
end wars until II IS too late 10
avert such war, and too late TO
guard ourselves from part!cl patton
'u II, OF from the disastrous effect
upon us and uron the generation,
set 10 come, OF another world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
SAYS EDUCATION THAT
MAKES FOR 4 BETTER
CITiLENRY Is SAFEST

" I'onlnNod From Flrsl NageD
itc international integrati"n." he de-
clared.
Exclusive Sovereignty is no longer
possible nor does ih!S conflict w!th
'ru" patriotism. ~ only with the
doctrine America i'bcr Allies" Or.
oLtNpa'r'ck declared. This means a
new teaching of History. Fcorrupay
and c!vics, no longer 10 separate rs
@-om other people, bu, TO bind: not
.s.ihsh isolation. hut unselnsh scrv-
-t'c'
The unselash mission Of America
must he the Keynote and central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
VI. J. Lawrence Dies.

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.-M. !.
Lawrence. until year ago, when his
heaIth failed. prominent publisher
OF farm papers. died today Mt his
residence here and his body WAS
taken To Cleveland, his former home.
by his family. He founded the Ohio
Farmer about nifty years ago, ana
later DEVELOPED the Michigan Farmer
ana III. PENNSYLVANIA Farmer, all
three of which he sold about "a year
ago I" senator Arthur Capprr. of
Kansas. He had resided in Washing
ton about ten years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
DAYS IN JAIL.
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

~ Associated PROS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30 Vt,.,
is said TO have been tho mos, severe
S"n'"hc" ever given la Tn. p.lirc
Court here for reckless driving. mas
been handed out by Judr. : ! Mr.
Nt"". in sentencing Robert T.. Bowl.
an electrical dealer. to s.Nty. days i'm
tn. county jail.
~ am determined 10 stop reckless
DRIVING IN san Francisco" said Judge
M'Nt."' ihere have been too many
Deaths and too many iuii,ri,,
Gently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
THREE MORE IRISH
REBELS EXECUTED
my Asnocinted f,ress1

DUBLIN. Nor so.-The Free State
government Is continuing It's policy
OF carrying out the death senteno.
against rebels captured while bear
Ing arms.
Three mon were executed todnp,
ono Tor tho posssssion of ~ revolver
and tho cthars for carrying bombs.
Tho men executed w1ro John Muir
ply. Joseph bcobsr and Patrick
Tnrrsliy. All weru arrested during
u night httnok on Orial House, the
hcnd0unrtorn Of tho governments
crime invrntlantion department. on
October Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Estcrhnzy on 'rriul.

ny .NNNVN''tI''i T'NN- J
VIENNA. Nov. 30.-Thc trial Of
Count Franz Estcrha2y for high
treason WAS scheduled to begin to-
day in budapest, says a dispatch To
the Arbcitcr Xcituup 1t Is alleged
that he refused To surrender - ser.
vaut conscriptcd by the Second" or
secret army. saying he would not aid
Admiral ilorthy, the regent. in violat-
ing the Trianun treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
nItnln Wins NInraIlInn

BERWICK, PA, Nov. 80 William
kltol"' Of New York. today won In.
thirteenth annual Hcrwick Marathon
I"" OF nine and quarter miles
liIs time was ~ minutes. Is S-J soc
onds Earl Johnston. of rit,shu-rh
VAS second, and james iIcnnig,u
OF E"ston, third their times being
iN;32 ana 4S.4?, respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
98.FOOT CRUISER
ENDS WORLDS TRIP

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 3u- the mo,or
cruiser Sur'Iucks and hcr party or
Globe C.I,l"rs. headed by Albert y.
Gpwau, 90 Chicago, put safely into
MiaWl hNrho" today. ending "A trip
around thc world Ia whut is sald to
De the smallest boat ever 10 accom-
plieh tho feat. which began from here
IN september. 1921. IN" Spociacil is
only mIucty-.!rh, Cc.t ia length
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
officer In French Army.

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 30.-paul
Ncrdicr is president OF u department
store here, ana was an officer in the
French forces throughout the World
War. He was wounded ia some OF
the major engagements. and for Il
time acted as l!aisou officer between
tn" French and American forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
AMERICAN HONORED
FOR WAR SERVICES
LEY Associa;ch prcss.

PARIS, Nov. 3o.-Today's official
journal contains the nomination as
knight OF the Legion Of Honor OF
Iaul Ncrdier, OF san Francisco. The
award is made for marked services
rendered TO France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

'Noutnucd From FIRST PIgeD
clan tragedy from cndangcring the
conference. which Is regarded as too
important to the general peace OF
Europe TO be affected by Grccian
internal question, however much
public opinion may he aroused In
condemnation OF thu extreme meas
urcs adopted by the revolutionary
committee.
Z. Q. l.indley, the British minister
10 Greece. who has withdrawn from
Athens Is due here tomorrow to
SoHisr with Lord curzon
S-uhrsmcn for the British delcga-
iion here declare that tn. recall oc
British Minister Lindlcy. from
Athens, with his entire embassy
stam. constitutes a break I'm dtplo-
uatle relations.
The only british official left in the
Greek capital is (. II. Bcntluck. who.
~ IS explained remains as "A member
OF the financial commission. not as
a diplomat
Plead Armrnin's Cause.
Ambassador child and Minister
Grow, ot tho American delegation. to-
dag received a committee represent
ins The Armenian council. who asked
'iIi they present Armcnia's case to
the Scar Eus; conference
III" committee consisted OF DR.
Alexander khatissian. former Ar
u"u'an Frontier ana Foreign Minis
ter Gabriel Encndi Neradounchian
and pr. Avctis Aharonian. They
asked that a national home be pro-
vtdcd for their nation. either in the
n"riA"rn or southern portion OF
Asiatty Turkey.
Ambassador Child. as the head OF
INC American delegation. promised
20 call tn" blight OF the Arucuians
i' tile attention ot the conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
HARVEY GIVES U. 8.
POLICY FORMULA
(Continued FROM First paKe.l

Continued From First pasc.)
bomowhat slackencd last aunmer. It's
strido had been resumed and tho
you'll parity, although hardly within
striltins distance, nevertheless was
In sight
"1'he day when It has boon
reached" the ambassador continued,
will indeed be happy day and
worthy OF celebration on both sides
OF the Atlantic. We want all the
peoples Of the world 20 make money.
To max. our money. ~ they can. by
work. but not by lying down or by
pleading the baby act. Uncle Sam
resembles tho Deity In one respect.
at any rate: lie prefers to help
those who AZ least try 10 help them
selv"Y.
Was Long Debtor.
'rh" United states has bcccrns
what has been called a creditor ma
ton. what or it, She was a debtor
nna very hard working debtor
through many generations. II la!'t
q crime to hc - creditor. is g.?
ask you Enclishmcn: you ought to
know, II II is. beware the hereaf-
Great Britain has been. aud az sir
G"org" rnish demonstrated the other
day. after having provided for all her
obligations. stlll is far aud away
tho ErcTtcst creditor nation OF thu
world That's right, that's as 4,
SHOULD h" YOU sturdy. capable. far,
seeing EuElishmrn have fairly curncd
your wealth and arc Justly entitled
TO keep !, or to NC II as you see
Hi. Ne cutie humbiy. but Como what
hrWiE. claim "a Ike privilege"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
STRAITS QUESTION
BEFORE LAUSANNE,
MEETING MONDAY

continued From First Pagel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03

The official call of the Republican,
party of the state OF Minnesota for
state, county and congressional dis
.trict conventions, as drawn up at a
meeting of the Central Committee in
st. Paul, has been sent out over the
state and designates the time and
place of the various conventions to
be held. The new law requires the
holding Of an election on March Ia.
1922, for the purpose OF choosing
delegates to county political conven-
tions. a. 49, .>.r,
The date set for county conventions
for. the election of the county's quota
Of delegates to the state convention,
the county's quota of delegates to the
congressional district convention and
the election or appointment of a
county committee and the adoption Of
political principles, is f1xed for
March Is. County chairmen are re-
sponsible that proper steps are taken
for the holding of this delegate meet
ing and in the main, it shall be held
in the same election districts as was
the last November election.
Congressional district conventions
are to be held March 80, for the pur-
pose Of endorsing party candidates
for member of congress from their
respective districts, and also for the
purpose of electing or appointing, in
such manner as the convention deems
best, congressional district commit
tee to serve, until successors are chos-
en-. The congressional convention for
the Seventh congressional district
will be held at the court house at
Willmar.
The state convention will be held
on March 81, at the auditorium in
the city of st. Paul. It's purpose shall
be for the adoption Of party plat
form, endorsement Of candidates for
state Office and that of United States
senator.
Stevens county is allotted three
delegates at large and three delegates
on basis Of the vote cast, to the
state convention. Four delegates to
the congressional district convention
are allotted this county.
Persons desiring to file as candi-
dates for delegates to county con-
vention must do SO on or before Feb
ruary 81 and blank forms of af1davits
for this purpose may be procured
from the county auditor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03
MORLEY is NEW HEAD
OF COMMERC CIAL CLUB
Annual Business Discussed and Of
ficers Elected at Yearly Meet
ing Friday Evening.

Lester G.. Morley was elected presi-
dent of the Morris Commercial club
at the annual meeting held in the
club rooms last Friday evening. He
succeeds c. A. Dushek who has served
in that capacity for the past two
years after having served a year as
vice president of the organization.
A. o. Clave was elected vice presi-
dent, Edward La Fave, secretary and
w. F. Cooley, Jr., treasurer. Direct
ors named for the ensuing year were
Max Trantow, P. E. Miller F. A. Han
cock, Louis Vinje and e. A. Nelson.
A large number of business mat
ters were taken up at the annual
meeting including a resume Of the
years work and the tentative eonsid-
GRAFTON of problems confronting the
civic body this year. A committee
will be appointed by the newly cleo
ted president to look into the matter
Of securing the erection OF stock
pavilion for the city. John Willie,
chairman of the Near East Relief
work in the county asked that COM
mittee also be appointed from the
members Of the club to aid in solicit
ing funds to complete the carload OF
-four to be sent from this county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03
AGGIE CUNTS CHALK
UP THREE MORE WINS
Sauk Center High and Kensington
Legion Quintets Fall Before
Farm School Basketeers

Coach Teslow's Aggie basketeers
captured three interesting basketball
contests on their home floor during
the past week defeating the !. sauk
Center high school quintet by 26 to
16 score and triumphing over the
Kensington Legion five by 1S to Il
count. The. Aggie second team de-
feated the st. Mary's school team by
a IL to 10 score in a preliminary
contest to the Sauk Center game.
IN one of the best contests seen on
the Aggie floor this season the farm
school won easily from the Sauk Cen
ter high school quintet last Saturday
night. The game was fast from the
opening whistle and the Aggies
showed an offensive and defensive
style Of play that promises to give
them some favorable scores in the
games to come. The same evening
St. Mary's school yielded victory to
the Aggie second string aggregation.
Staging final period rally on Tues
day night the farm school players
overcame the four-point lead Of the
visiting Legionaires and captured the
game by an 18 to Ia score. At the
end of the first half the score was
to 8 and at the end of the third quar-
ter, IA to 10 in favor Of the visitors.
Thereafter the Kensington team was
held scoreless while the Aggies shot
four field baskets. On Saturday night
of this week the second team viii
travel to Hoffman for a game with
the high school team OF that place.
No definite date has been announced
for the next Aggie first team game.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03
HOGS AVERAGE $47.5O
AT BRED SOW SALE
First Sow on List Brings $S5 As Top
Price at County Fair Sales
" Pavilion.

Forty Pure bred Duroc Jersey sows
and gifts were sold at the Sales Paw
ilion at the Stevens county fair
grounds Thursday afternoon of last
week at the sale of Ben Busch at an
average Of $47.5O. Joe's Queen, 1st,
No. 996426, and No. in the catalog
brought the highest price, which was
S85. The SOW was purchased by Arm
old Huebner.
One of the features of the sale was
the fact that the greater number or
animals were purchased by Stevens
county buyers and should prove a
valuable asset to the farms which
they will be kept on. Owing to the
increased popularity of more diverst-
fed farming and the tendency toward
the raising of more pork and cattle
throughout the country the farmers
are securing good stock, and every
Indication points to an ever increas-
ing amount of good stock on farms OF
the county.
Following is a complete list of the
hogs sold at the sale and the buyers.
The numbers indicate the number as
given in the catalog.
Arnold Huebner, No. 1. $500; j.
Metzger, No. 2, $66.00; John Neudick
Donnelly, No. 8, $4,000; Louis Jost,
No. 4, $62.50; Blanch Hollenbeck,
No. s, $4,000; A. C. Anderson, No. 6
$500; o. Fallon, Herman, No. z,
$4,000; August Huebner, Jr., No. 8,
$4,000; Max Trantow, No. 9, $500;
Julius Eystad, No. TO-. $1,000; John
Hanrehan, No. II, $500; William
Ernst, No. IL, $500; Max Trantow,
No. 13, $4,000; e. w. Fluegel, No.
IA, $1,000; e. W. Fluegel, No. Is,
$4,000; William Feuehtenberger, No.
16, $4,000; Herb Rhody, Herman, No.
II, $4,000; Mack Farwell, Alberta,
No. 1S, $500; Clarence Dehlir,
Graceville, No. 10, $41.OO; W. A.
Buss, No. 90, $4,000; Louis Jost, No.
81, $36.0O;~ Albert GraybeT, No. %,
$4,000; Roy Casey. No. %, $4,000;
e. Treischel, No. "a, $4,000; John
Buckley, No. Is, $4,000; Chris Ploc-
ker, No. rs, $4,000. Satzer Bros, No.
q, $3.50; G. g. Plucker. No. .28,
$4,000; Fred KussatZ, No. 20, $43.-
90; Otto syverson, Cyrus, No. 80,
$38.0O; A. D. Firebaugh, No. 81,
$1,000; ]. c. Hamilton, Alberta. No.
80, $4,000; William Feuchtenberger,
No. 80, $1,000; Fred Kussatz, No. "a,
$42.50; Peter Christensen. No. S5,
$4,000; J. C. Hamilton, Alberta, No.
Sc, $500; r. w. Tom, No. 81, $38.-
no. Ton Riehsen No az $41 90:
Cal Foster, Alberta, No. 80, $500;
Frank Laveen, Graceville, No. 40,
$500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03

L. D. Baker and Ralph Anderson,
who were arrested Monday by Sheriff
F. A. zahl and charged with stealing
more than 500 pounds of live frogs
from Milton Jackson, appeared before
Judge George w. Beise late Thursday
1t is alleged that the two men stole
the frogs on Saturday or Sunday
night, two weeks ago. The two men
were confined in the county Jail.
Approximately 500 pounds of live
frogs were found at the Irl G. Baker
farm, three miles southeast of Morris
where the two men were staying at
the time of their arrest, according to
County Attorney w. H. Cherry. 1t is
also alleged that the two men had al
ready shipped 100 pounds of dressed
frogs to a Chicago market from Han
cock.
According to the complaint, the
frogs were stolen from the tanks of
Milton Jackson in the Pomme de
Terre river northeast of Morris. The
value of the stolen frogs was said to
be approximately 5000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03
Early spring-Mr. Groundhog.

If there were any groundhogs here
abouts able to dig their way out
through the heavy snowfall Of the
past couple of days yesterday and face
the heavy north wind they had to
have an exceptionally good pair of
optics to discover any shadow on the
drifting snow. While there were a
few times during the day that the
sun threatened to darken the snow on
the of side of buildings it is alto
gether probable that Mr.. Grounding
could not distinguish any blotch on
the snow had he been weather-oh-
serving at the time. Which all goes
to indicate, according to the rural
myth, that the winter in store will be
somewhat short of six weeks, which
is prescribed in case Mr.. Woodchuck
sees his shadow on the second day of
February.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03
HEALTH CRUSADE WINS
APPROVAL OF MOTHER
Proves Incentive for Children to Keep
Clean and Physically Fit
"
For School.

That the Health Crusade now un-
der way in the Morris public schools
is proving valuable adjunct in the
lives Of the children and is also OF
great value to the mothers of the city
is the opinion Of one mother of Nor
ris as expressed in letter to Miss
Bertha Brubaker, county nurse
According to the letter, most small
children have an aversion to soap
and water and at first have to be
driven to them. Five OF the fifteen
health duties encourage the children
to keep clean and thus eliminate the
possibilities of infection in many
ways. This mother considers the
value of the marking on the health
card of equal Importance to the
grades on the report card OF the child
A compliment is due a child, ac-
cording to this mother, when the
child reports There I have washed
my hands and cleaned my finger nails
now put down my scores" and she
urges that mothers should see that
these health duties are done and that
the marks on the card are earned.
Summing up the benefits of the
Health Crusade the writer gave them
as. promoting cleanliness, giving the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-03

Ways and means of getting the
project of a livestock sales building
under way in Morris will be discus
sed and plans of pavilions built at
other places looked over by a local
committee on the project at the West
Central School of Agriculture next
Monday night. The committee will
be guests at the dining hall of the
school for dinner before the meeting.
A report will be made Of the findings
Of the committee at the next CONNER
cial club meeting. The committee on
the proposed livestock sales building
for Morris is composed of P. e. Mil
Ter as chairman, e. J. Jones, G. w.
Biese, J. H. Devenney, Max Trantow,
P. s. Jordan and Allen w. Edison.