davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24

Oscar Beckstrom was seen out dragg-
! ing the roads Tuesday.
Harry Anderson called on Stanley Tor
geson on Tuesday.
Walter Hendrickson called at Louis
Hanson's on Wednesday.
Carl Podratz was Cyrus business
caller one day this week.
Eddie Larson was a Cyrus business
caller on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jesness called
at Cyrus on Mr.. and Mrs. Blessing one
day last week.
Leonard Hawkinson was a business
caller at Cyrus on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strand were Cyrus
business callers on Friday.
Carl Russell was Morris business
caller on Monday.
Chas. Podratz was seen in Hoffman
Friday.
Earl Crusen was a caller at Cyrus one
day this week.
Mrs. Lewis Hanson was a visitor at
Mrs. Carl Russell's oneday this week.
ROLLING GREEN SCHOOL
Richard Kopitzke started to school
last week. Our enrolment is now COM
plete.
The eighth grade was busy with needle
and thread last Friday We are anxious
to see the finished products.
Last week was Hiawatha week for the
End and 3rd grades.
The sixth and eighth grade have COM
pleted their Geography Booklets Of
Minnesota.
We are making good use of the new
text and library books that came this
week.
Emil Rasmussen was absent last
Tuesday.
School Reporter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darling pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF dropsy or
Bright's disease is to serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills an
have your friends and neighbors. A
Morris case.
Mrs. John Olson, Ill e. Ninth St.,
says: II had bad spell Of typhoid
fever which left my kidneys weak
and disordered. I had severe pains
across my back and in my right side
and my head ached. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I was nervous.
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, so I went to SylVander's
Drug Store for some. After using four
boxes of Doan's the trouble left"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
One Ddy-N0 Longer

This is a price reduction. Come in
the following day and see what the
price is.
Not leftovers or a special purchase,
but fresh, new, bought percales of high
count suitable for bungalow aprons,
house dresses, boys blouses, children's
clothes and various other uses for which
percale is best suited.
Light and dark grounds in numerous
effects. 80 inches wide and, Just to re-
mind you that it is for one day only,
Tomorrow at, yard, lSe.
Third Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
MONTGOMERY
FARMERS SPLIT
ON RACE TRACKS
Resolution to Abolish Betting
Voted Down at
Meeting.
Special to The Washington Time..

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March l.
That Montgomery county farmers
are divided on the question of race
track gambling in Maryland was
demonstrated at the third annual
meeting Of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau. which was held in
the courthouse here yesterday and
attended by $50 farmers Of the
county and others when a resolu-
ton denouncing race.track gambling
and urging the county's representa-.
tives in the Legislature to do all
in their power to abolish II in
Maryland was voted down.
The resolution was offered by
Benjamin II. Miller, OF Sandy
Spring, and was referred to a com.
mittee composed Of Francis c. Hut
| ton, John f. Muncaster and Robert
Henderson. The committee made
an unfavorable report, which was
adopted by a vote of 46 to 26, a
very large majority of those pres
ent, however. not voting either way.
At the recent annual convention
Of the farmers Of the county. held
at Sandy Spring and attended by
more than 200 farmers and dairy
men, similar resolution was
adopted unanimously.
Yesterdays meeting was pre-
sided over by Josiah w. Jones.
president of the farm bureau, and
County Agricultural Agent Starr
served as secretary. The morning
session was devoted to business,
which included the report of clubs
and committees and the election Of
directors. These directors were
chosen for two wears At large
Walter NJ. Magruder. William w.
Moore and Clarence l.. Gilpin: and
Ledoux Z. Riggs. Joseph n. Darby,
@. Rust Candy, John B. Diamond,
jr., Windsor w. Hodges and Clayton
Rabbit, representing Laytonsville,
Poolesville, Colesville, Gaithersburg,
GAINESVILLE and Wheaton districts,
respectively. The directors for the
other districts Of the county were
held over.
The feature OF the afternoon SEES
sion was an address by United
States Senator T. H. Carroway Of
Arkansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
RUSSIA BARRED
| BY NEW ALLIED
|INCORPORATORS
U. S. Will Be Invited to Join
When Organization Is
Going Concern"

LONDON. March Russia will
be excluded from the proposed inter
national corporations reconstruction
Of Europe. 1t was learned this after
noon. Sponsors of the corporation
ruled that ANY nation which refused
to recognize it's foreign debts should
not be allowed to participate"
Russia so far has repudiated all
her foreign debts.
The United States will be invited
to Join the corporation as soon as the
organization is going concern"
The official name of the organize
ton is the Central International Cor
poration. The nominal capitalization
is $1,000, 900, but provisions have
been made whereby participating ma
tons may form subsidiary national
corporations. capitalized at $10o, 00o.-
900 each.
James Grant Forbes Is in Europe
as an unofficial observer for the
United States and Is understood to
be making reports to American bank
ers upon the various formation steps.
The scheme was proposed by the
allied economic experts on the eve
of the supreme council meeting at
Cannes and was put into shape dur
ing the Cannes conference. These
experts are at present meeting here
TO work out final dtails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
JOHN p. MEDBURY.

JOHN p. MEDBURY.
Times are changing; chaperones
are coming back into style. There
Is q great demand for deaf. dumb
and blind ones.
When q guy goes out with his
girl he likes to be alone. Chap
erOnes are like small brother; you
can speak more freely without
them.
II you do have to have an escort
when you take your girl to the
theater. buy one Of the seats In
the gallery.
Ono guy called on . dame, and
when he saw the chaperone, he
left the dame at homo and took
the chaperOno.
The girl had to be home by
eleven, but the chaperone could
stay out till one.
But most chaperones are homely
and this is the only way they get
q chance to go out.
ChaperOnes are the reason so
many girls get taken home on the
street car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
F|[)|}Iy1Y9
Says Chaperone Is the Reason So Many
Girls Get Taken Home on the Street Car.

II you go to supper the escort
has to go along with you. sShe
doesn't eat any more than your
girl; II only seems like II.
Two is company, but q chap
erone makes It a corporation.
You can't even propose 70 your
girl alone. One crOss-eyed guy
proposed TO his girl and the chap
erOne accepted him.
And Just because he was cross
eyed he got sued for breach OF
promise.
He proposed where he was look
ing, but he didn't look where no
was proposing.
One mother even hired q mind
reading chaperone for her daugh-
ter. It's getting SO that a fellow
can't even keep his thoughts to
himself.
He can't even have any privacy
when he's thinking.
II this chaperone had been q
good mind reader. she'd have quit
after she read his mind the first
time.
Pretty soon we'll have to speak
In one language and think In an
other.
Bst. no doubt. there are chap
erones who listen in all tongues.
The best way out Of II Is to do
your counting In a boiler factory
and then everybody for himself.
Copyright. 1922. byPremier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
'CREWOF ARMY
BOAT |SHELDON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Ten Cases Of Hootch Found
Aboard Transport Buford
at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-The
United States transport Buford. with
its crew Of eleven officers and 1875
men. was placed under guard by
naval authorities yesterday follow
ing the discovery Of ten cases OF
liquor aboard the vessel.
Arrests may result from an in
vestigation instituted by Admiral
Hugh Rodman. commandant of the
naval base. where the transport ar
Rived recently after a cruise In
Southern waters. Discovery Of the
liquor followed the detention OF a
sailor from the Buford. who. It Is
charged tried to sell a quart Of
whiskey yesterday.
8. C. Burgess, Federal prohibition
agent. advised Of the incident, imme-
diately notified naval authorities of
the find and requested q search of
the ship.
The whiskey was found in various
parts Of the ship by naval author
tiles.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
HAY-Firm; good demand; Timothy
No. ?, S2s 5OG2A5O; do. No. g. 5000
%; sample. si7Q19; no grade SiS@
| IT; clover mixed hay. light Mixed
ST.. 5OG24OO; No. 1. mixed S21G@2
BRAN-steady; soft winter, In 100
ID sacks. 3IG32c: do, spring. SOGSlc.
FLOUR-soft winter straight west
ern, ss5Oa6.75; do. nearby $3.50
so: hard winter straight. $3.50
GSOO; do. short patent. $1,000
$50; spring first clear, S6.759
7.25: do. patent. SsIOas5O; do, short
patent. IS 6Oa9OO: fancy spring and
city mills patent, family brand $9'So
WHEAT-steady: No. :, red winter.
CORN-Steady; No 2 for export: y
G73c do. No. 3. 71G72c; No. I, $50
zoe Car lots for local trade-No.
yellow. ia 75c: No. 3. yellow. 73g &c
EGGS-Steady; nearby extra trsts,
27c; do. nrsts. 26c; western, extra
selected packed, 33d 3Sc.
CHEESE-Firm; New York. whole
milk. fancy flats. held. 23G25c; do.
fresh, 1914 a lie; fair to good, l5is l6c'
Longhorns, 17hc: Single Daisies, held.
23q 25c. do, fresh, l7dl7i5c
OATS-Steady; No ?, white. 500
50I4c: No 3. white, aga 49i5c
TALLOW-Dull, prime city loose.
SIC: do. special loose. SIC; prime
country. 4hc, edible in tierces. 74,c.
BUTTER-Steady western creamery,
extra. 371ac; nearby prints and fancy /
44647c
LIVE POUITRY-Firm; fowls. si6 F,
Csc; spring chickens, not Leghorns, 45 |
T55c; Leghorns. 32d i5c; old ROSTERS, |
l601sc, ducks, white Pekin, 2tT26c; |
do. mixed colOrs. 2OR23c; NIuscovy. 20 |
q 22c geese. nearby. 1i6l6c; do. south !
ern and western, l2GI3c.
DRESSED POUBTRY-Firm fowls. /
fresh killed. choice to fancy. 33G35c; |
do. small sizes. 266 SIC; ROSTERS west |
ern. 23c; do, southern. 2iG22c.
POTATOES-L.Ower. No. /. southern, /
per barrel. SA0O05.00; No. >, $500 !
500; old, cwt.. $l10G1.4O,
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

Lewis OF Wilmington. formerly o.
this place. and a member OF tho
local church, will be in charge OF
tho musical part OF the program
The program will be entitled BE
Glad and Sing"
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Presbyterian Church will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. u.
Reybold. Adams street, following the
mid-week cottage prayer service.
which begins at 1870 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
The teachers committee OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday school
has decided TO hold its Chlldren's
Day exercises on Sunday evening.
June II. beginning at 100 o'clock.
Corporal William Murphy. of the
ordnance department. was honorably
discharged Sunday and re-enlisted
yesterday.
Private James Laury was honor
ably discharged yesterday.
STAFF Sergeant Frank a. Richards
was granted a five days furlough
yesterday 10 visit friends in Phila-
delphia.
Sergeant Joseph f. Ennis, OF Fort
DUPONT. was given his honorable
discharge yesterday and immediate
ly re-enllsted. A two months fur
Tough was granted him.
Field day Is being held by the
pupils of the Delaware City Negro
school today. Many visitors are in
town and the first annual field meet
Is proving a successful venture.
Lunches and dinners are being
served by a committee under the SUI
pervision OF Mrs. Mary E. Martin. in
the old school building. An indus
trial exhibit of the work done by the
pupils is a prominent feature OF the
lays program
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Webb mo-
ored 10 Townsend yesterday after
lOon and called on Levy Court Com /
missioner Sherbourne Collins. Com |
missioner Collins has been III for
'everal weeks and was reported yes
erday 10 be I'm a critical condition. /
Mr.. Collins and the Messrs Daniels |
md Webb have been long time |
friends
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Vernon and |
family, OF Claymont, spent Sunday |
At the Methodist parsonage as the |
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. /
Layheld.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

and Mrs Jesse Jochen, OF Christiana,
will hold a sock social and porch
party at their home, for which oc-
casion they will issue at least two
hundred and fifty invitations. The
proceeds will benefit the local First
Baptist church. The arrangements
will be under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid Society. and in addition
a playlet and musical and literary
entertainment will be presented.
Flora Poole Vincent, Of Snow Hill,
Nd, is spending several DAYS at the
Methodist parsonage as the guest
IF her grandparents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Luther e. Poole.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
WHITEMAN OUT
FOR SENATOR
Announces His Candidacy
For State Senate on Re-
publican Ticket
RED LION G. O. p.
WOMEN TO MEET

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, May 16.-
Republican women OF Red Lion
hundred will hold a meeting in the
Town Hall next Thursday evening,
when outlines and plans for the
coming campaign will be discussed
and formulated. Among the speak
ers will he Miss Jeanette Eckman.
Of Wilmington and Mrs John r. y.
! Clayton of New Castle chairman OF
! the Women's Republican Commit
/ tee for New Castle county. The
meeting has been called by Mrs.
I Thomas J. Whiteman. chairman OF
: Red Lion hundred Republican COM
mlttee.
Thomas J. Whiteman announced
his candidacy for State Senator
from the Fifth Senatorial District
yesterday. on the Republican ticket
Mrs. T. J. Whiteman. the newly
elected president OF the Delaware
City Century Club announced the
following committee chairmen last
evening Hospitality. Mrs. Edward G.
Reybold; educational, Mrs. Atkey
Pennington; library, Mrs George y.
Bright; music. Mrs. c. Earle Baum;
decoration. Mrs. Charles II. Metzger;
program, Mrs. Norris W. Wilkin-
son: building, Mrs. Charles Jeffer-
son; property, Mrs. W. d. Clark.
Each chairman will select her
own associates on the committees
a meeting Of the executive board.
composed of the several chairmen
will be held at the home of the
president this evening when plans
for the summer activities of the
club will he discussed The regular
sessions of the club have been dis
continued for the summer. but
other functions are being planned :
by the women folk.
Mrs Stewart Beck. of near this /
place. suggested to the president /
recently the adoption Of a club song !
which has been favOrably received ,
by Mrs. Whiteman. The compost /
ton of the club song has been dele /
gated to Mrs. Harry G. Price. The (
will he set to music by !
Mrs. Baum, chairman OF the music
committee.
Henry Hidebrand. age sc years,
was stricken with paralysis yester-
day morning at his home on Sec
ond street For several months Mr..
Hldebrand had been suffering from
the effects Of a similar stroke. Mr..
had risen as usual yes
terday morning, eaten his break
fast. and had spent several hours 1
reading the Bible, when on attempt /
ing to replace II on a table. about IL I
O'Clock he suddenly fell uncon- /
scious. In falling he struck his /
head and has been unconscious :
since. 1t was said this morning his
condition had shown slight
change for the better.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Delaware City Methodist Church
will hold its annual strawberry
festival in the Town Han next Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Arrangements have been made TO
observe Children's Day in the church :
on sunday June 4. Mrs. Harry G. :
Webb and Miss Emma LaBoube will /,
be in charge OF the literary part OF /
The program and drills. Mrs. Elias /
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
LEWEs NEWS NOTES


LEWES. May 16.-William II. Vir-
den. of Germantown, inspector on
the new school building. has pur-
chased a building lot In Rehoboth
from Ralph ". Wingate on Olive
avenue and will erect a new cottage
there in few days for his summer
home.
Mrs. Joshua Conner and Miss
Alice Conner. OF Wilmington. are at
their cottage in Rehoboth for the
summer.
Miss Annie L. Reynolds daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rey-
nolds and Harry Metzner son OF Fred
Metzner both residing near over
brook were recently married at the
Nassau NJ. F.. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

Daisy Week" from May 30 to 20, in
conjunction with the other Ameri-
can Legion posts of Wilmington.
The auxiliary decided to under
take the sale of daisies and is max
ing plans for the carrying out of the
project.
A meeting OF the post executive
committee and the auxiliary will
take place May 20. p. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Baldwin, sos West
Eighth street. Another card party
will be held at the home of Miss
Bradford, 22O6 Van Buren, Place on
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is USUFRUCT
It's pronounced - u-zu-frukt,
with accent on the first syllable.
1t means-the use of the
fruits or profits OF an estate or
other thing belonging to an
other without impairment Of
the substance.
1t comes from-Latin "usus-
fructus." derived from "usus,"
use. and "fructus." fruit.
It's used like this-'Ttaly,
waving her demand for the re-
turn of property which her ma
tionals formerly owned in Rus
STA, asks that the usufruct at
least go TO the original owners"
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
VETERANS TO SELL
DAISIES NEXT WEEK

John L. Fisher Post No. IS. Amer
lean Legion, held a joint meeting
with the Legion Auxiliary of that
post Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Charles II. Morrow, 1904 West
sixth street. Among other subjects
discussed was the advisabillty of
selling daisies during the coming
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
LAD BREAKS ARM
A SECOND TIME


RICHARDSON PARK. MAY 10
Tripping while playing tennis on
the court adjoining the NJ F.
Church parsonage yesterday after
noon Owen Hoagland fractured his
left arm. The young man had just
recovered from a fracture of the
same arm.
Miss Catherine Lally was bitten
by a dog while walking along Nor
way avenue on Sunday. DIR. A. j.
Strikol gave treatment.
Members of the Five Points
Civics Association have started work
clearing the tract of land adjoining
the Community building The bell
tower is being strengthened.
Many gardeners will he compelled
to replant seeds that had been
planted on Saturday. the heavy rains
OF last night washing them out. The
streets in this section were knee
deep with water during the storm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
ATHOJGFAT
FCR TO-DAY

Him that cometh unto Me l
will In no wise cast out.-.John
8:36.
II the question were raised. Is
man made for toll or for rest?
the answer would be a mixed
and qualified one He is APP
pointed to toll, he is destined to
rest: one Is his condition: the
other is his end. II man is
made in Gods image. he IS
made to share Gods condition.
II T. Munger.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
.nADIEs' NIGHT" FOR MOOSE

Wilmington Lodge No. 1874 Loya
order OF Moose, will hold its annual
Ladies' Night" at SIS o clock to
morrow evening at Moose Home 'VS
French street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

Steel workers. mechanics and au'
tomobile mechanics will do wei 10
watch carefully the Want Ads Tor
the next week. IL they desire better
positions with better money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Because he
refused to leave his home in
pajamas and treat a patient in
taxi, DR. Shirley Sprague
found a fist fight on his hands.
Scantily clad. on his doorstep
he knocked out the solicitor for
the patient.
FREDERICK. Okla. - Two
women tainted and several
teams OF horses ran away here,
as one thousand Ku kluX
Klansmen paraded, carrying
banners warning married cou-
pies to Give true" and de-
nouncing joy-riding.
OSSINING, y. "A bootleg
gers bill for drinks served a
Sing Sing employe was refused
by the warden.
NEW YORK. - Policemen
laughed when Grazio Ouratao
threatened TO shoot It un-
nerved him and he's In jail.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
FINE QUALITY
RUGS
At Anniversary Sale
Prices

Much lower than you'd
/ expect from their quality
1 9 IT. X IL n. Wilton Rugs
| TO close at ......S75
/ 8 II. 5 in. x 10 It. 6 in. Will
ton Rugs, TO close at $50
1 Q IT. x IL IT. best Wilton
Velvet Seamless Rugs,
S67.50.
s IT. 3 In. X 10 It. 6 in. best
Wilton Velvet Seamless
Rugs, $3.50.
81 in. Y 81 in. best Will
ton Velvet Seamless
Rugs, $3.50.
In the new patterns.
9 Il. X IL IT. Heaviest AK
ministers. $3.50.
s #. 3 IN. X 10 #. 6 in.
Heaviest Administers,
$50.
7 It. 6 in. X 9 II. Heaviest
Administers. $3.50.
G It. X Q #. Heaviest AK
minister's. $3.50.
II II. 3 in. X IL Fl. 6 IN
Heavy Administers, S63.
II #. 3 in. Y 10 n. Heavy
Administers. S54.
2 It. x u It. Heavy Ak
minister's, $40.
s #. 3 in. x 10 n. 6 IN.
Heavy Administers, $50.
7 IT. c in. X 9 #. Heavy
Administers. $3.50.
6 It. X 9 Il. Heavy AXmin-
sters. S22.5O.
9 II. Y 10 q. unusual val
ues in Administers, S29.75
and $50.
s II. in. X 10 n. 6 in.
unusual values in AK
minister's. S2S.T5 and
S31,50.
Z #. in. Y Q II. unusual
values in Administers,
S22.5O and S27.
Did you get all you need
Of those good 81 in. X 81
in. Administer Rugs at our
Anniversary Sale Price OF
S2.25? We sell hundreds
OF these regularly at 80.
Heavier ones are now
marked $3.50. 81 and SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
SIMMONS BEDS and
MATTRESSES

New designs in wood
finish metal beds have Just
came in. marked at very
low prices for our Ami
versary Sale.
(3rd floor take elevator)
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

the night Of May "a. All members
are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
VELVET RUGS
Anniversary Sale Prices

These are all one-piece Rugs, in
handsome colors and patterns:
9 IT. 70 It. size, S2e.5O. $50, $50
each.
IT. 8 in. K 10 n. in. size, $50,
$3.50. s45 each.
Z #. in. #. size. SIS, s27. $3.50
each.
G It. K #. size. SIS, $50, s27 each.
So in. 70 in. for s5.s5; 81 in. K 81
in for 1915; IS in. 3s in, for
S1.sO.
These are Anniversary Sale values.
YOU want to take advantage of right
now before the assortments are all
picked over:
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
The Smith-Zollinger Co. 81. ss
18th and Market SITS. STA
ST.. RUGS

Our Anniversary Sale Of Rugs and Floor Coverings Growing
Bigger and Stronger Every Day
Come and examine
qualities
cheaper and better than others
take advantage this lie of ours.
patterns nd perfect goods
. IT, ~ IT. size ..S1225 ft # size 1928
4 L II.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
The Best Prairie Grass Rugs
Waite American Rugs

here ready for summer needs
and see me Rugs
Nenched
Bound all
inside
home o.
Y IT. It,
q 4
y 0 only 4 t. @ in O in.
2 a in. 4
X in. .S175 80 In
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

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