davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Traffic Shows Increase

A total of 405 vehicles passed a
a certain point one mile and one-half
south of Morris on the pavement last
Friday during the time an observer
wa sthere against 337 vehicles on
Thursday of the week previous.
Minnesota light cars numbered 169
Friday and heavy cars, 159. There
were IA foreign light cars and eight
foreign heavy cars. Two buses,
three trucks, nine wagons and six
buggies also passed the point during
the 10 hours that an observer was at
the post. Foreign cars carried North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska licenses. A similar census
will again be taken tomorrow under
the direction Of the Eighth district
maintenance department of which L.
P. Zimmerman is superintendent.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
APPLETON TRIUMPHS
OVER LOCAL CREW 81
Buttell Unable to Extend Himself and
Locals Downed Easily-Play
Hancock Sunday

The Morris baseball team travelled
to Appleton last Sunday and was de-
feated by the strong aggregation Of
that place by an 8 to score. The
local crew secured their two runs in
the sixth frame. Buttell was on
the mound for Morris and hurled a
fair brand of ball but was unable to
extend himself owing to the inabil-
ity of Cooper to handle his twisters.
Tim hurled for Appleton and let the
Morris team down with but three
safe bingles.
The game was featured by two
home runs one of which should only
have gone for single but for the
fact that it slipped through the out
field and allowed the runner to cir
Gle the circuit. The Appleton hurler
was credited with 16 strike outs while
Buttell retired 10 of the Appleton
batsmen by the same route. Buttell
allowed ten hits but not enough to
warrant the entertainers making a
total of eight runs, the majority Of
which came in because of errors.
The locals will travel to Hancock
Sunday to play the second game on
double bill there. Hancock will
clash with Herman in the opener and
then tackle the Morris crew.
Following is the box score for last
Sundays game:
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Florence Judd Married

Orlando, Fla, Reporter-Star.-Last
evening, July s, at six forty
five a quiet marriage was celebrated
at the Methodist parsonage with DIR.
w. A. Cooper officiating. The groom
was Henry E. Nicholson, a valued
employe of the American Express
Company, and the fair bride was
Miss Florence Judd, both of this city.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the mother of the bride and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Cassidy.
Last evening a number of friends
were invited to the birthday cele-
bration of Mrs. Cassidy and during
the festivities it was announced that
the marriage had taken place and
the bride and groom were over
whelmed with good wishes and con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson expect to
make Orlando their future home and
many friends are congratulating the
happy young couple and giving sin
cere wishes for future success and
happiness.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
July in Minnesota History

July 2, 1679-Daniel Greysolon Du
Lhut (Duluth) held a council with
the Sioux at their principal settle
ment on the shore of Mile Laos.
July, 16S0-Father Hennepin and
Antoine Auguelle discovered and
named the Falls of st. Anthony.
July 8, 1S23-An expedition under
Major Stephen H. Long started
from Fort Smelling to explore the
Minnesota and Red river valleys.
July IS, 1S32-Henry r. Schoolcraft
discovered Lake Itasca, the source
of the Mississippi.
July %, 1851-Governor Ramsey
and Colonel Luke Lea negotiated
the treaty of Traverse des Sioux
with the Wahpeton and Sisseton
Sioux, by which the Indians ceded
the greater part Of southern Min
nesota.
July 13, 1857-The constitutional
convention assembled. .r%.;rt
July 2, 1863-The First Minnesota
Infantry made it's famous charge
in the Battle of Gettysburg.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
SMALL JOBS NEXT
ON STATE HIGHWAYS
Commissioner Babcock Authorizes
Scores of Special Improvements
Through Maintenance Dept.

Graveling of 18 miles on trunk
highway No. 10, between Morris
and Herman, estimated at $31-
$50 is an item on the list of
special projects referred to in
the following announcement
In addition to the big mileage of
grading and graveling on Minnesota
trunk routes so-called Babcock
roads-by contract this season, about
$50 miles of gravel surfacing, 800
miles Of reshaping, also scarifying
and other special improvements will
be spread by maintenance forces.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, so announced this
week in authorizing SPECIAL main
tenance expenditures Of $426,125 to
cover a list of 553 miles of surfacing,
90 miles of re-shaping and other like
operations in the maintenance de-
partment. Additional items esti-
mated at $175,O0O are to be added
upon recommendations from district
superintendents some Of whom have
yet to submit their lists. Trunk
highway maintenance funds this
year will total about $2,60O,OOO
highway officials stated. After pro-
viding for the special improvements.
many Of which border on the con-
tract class, the remainder of the
fund is to be used for patrol up
keep, bridge repairs and other un-
dertakings which distribute benefits
to all parts Of the state.
Special maintenance projects will
differ from those of last year, it was
explained. During the first year un-
der the Babcock good roads plan
much new mileage was improved by
the maintenance forces, while this
year the operations will be mainly on
previous work, including shaping,
surfacing and so forth. The lists
supplement the regular service by
patrolnen and other employees of
maintenance department in the state
highway organization. ,~-.-. .e... Il
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

No. 2 with very little fancy, now it
is nearly all fancy with very little
No. 2. These local cooperatives can
be grouped into central agencies and
the farmers themselves can finance
that central agency and own it. The
cost Of production has nothing to
do with selling price and is a factor
only in knowing when to stop pro-
ducing. For that reason every farmer
should know his costs. 1t all traces
back to education, and this institu-
ton is doing a wonderful work in
unfolding, the knowledge which will
solve these marketing and produc-
tion problems.
Mrs. Alice Warren, one of the
new members of the Board of Re-
gents, spoke in most complimentary
terms of the work of the local school.
Samuel o. Rice, editor of Capper's
Farmers, praised the contact which
he found in Minnesota between the
university and the farmer.
J. F. Reed, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, said
that this was the greatest producing
nation in the world per man, and
that it is up to the farmers not only
to produce but to market thir own
products. Other interests, he said
have not taken their deflation as the
farmer has when the farmer must
give the product of an acre of wheat
for the days work of a mechanic on
a binder and until the farmer can
buy what he buys on an equal ba-
sis per hour of labor and per unit
of capital, no other interest is go
ing to get very far in returning
prosperity.
N. J. Holmberg, commissioner of
agriculture, spoke emphatically for
more schools like the West Central
thruout the state.
Representative Otto C. Neuman of
Wheaton was the last speaker and
advised all in attendance to visit the
school annually.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Weather and Crops

The cutting of barley and early
oats is we'll under way in Stevens
county with good crops of both in
general throughout the county.
While a prolonged dry spell was not
broken until late Thursday after
noon the crops are considered to be
in good condition. Some rust has
appeared but in the great majority
of cases it is too late to materially
injure the crops which are well along
toward maturity. The rain Thurs
day brought some hail but not
enough to do any material damage,
it is believed.
Corn is well advanced throughout
the county and the rain yesterday
should do much to help it along,
other conditions having been favor
able thus far.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
STEVENS COUNTY HOGS
PLACE HIGH AT FARGO
Emil Mecklenburg Captures Two
Firsts While William Coll and
Charles Myers Also Place

Stevens county hog breeders show
ing at the North Dakota state fair at
Fargo this week were prominent
among the prize winners, capturing
two first prizes, four seconds, four
thirds, four fourths, one fifth and
one seventh. Emil Mecklenburg
took first prize in the Duroc Jersey
Junior SOW pig class and first and
fifth in the Futurity gilt class of
the same breed. He also captured
second in the Senior yearling SOW
class and Futurity litter and seventh
in the Futurity fall boar class.
William Coll showed Hampshire
hogs at the fair and captured second
prize in the Junior Yearling class,
third and fourth in the Senior boar
pig class, fourth in the Junior boar
pig class, the same place in the aged
SOW and young herd classes, second
in the produce of SOW and third in
the get of sire class.
Charles Myers also showed Hamp-
shire swine and was awarded third
in the aged SOW class and second and
third in the Senior SOW pig class.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
SPORTS TO FEATURE
GUARD ENCAMPMENT
Company K Will Leave for Lake City
And Annual Camp the Night
of August II

National guardsmen of Morris who
go to Lake City next month for the
annual encampment of Is days are
assured entertainment in plenty
while at the encampment, according
to word recently received by Capt
w. e. Frame, commanding officer Of
Company X. More attention than
ever will be paid to the promotion
of sports at the annual outing and
each day of drill or rife practice will
be rounded out with some sport ac-
tivity, according to information from
the regimental headquarters at Man
kato. The local guard company will
leave here the night Of August II
and Captain Frame expects about so
men to attend the encampment.
About half of the drill time at
ing for all classes of arms repre-
sented at the camp. There will also
be the usual other branches of army
activity for the making of finished
soldiers. There will be eight hours
Of drill and range work each day
which will be terminated at 4:30
o'clock, in time for every soldier to
get swim before the supper hour.
Special attention will be given the
swimming and non-swimmers will
receive instruction. and proper guard
supervision while in the water.
One Of the features of the encamp-
ment will be the regimental rife
competition and from the regimen
tai winners will be chosen the state
honor men who will win the Harrison
cup, a state trophy. Winners of the
state shoot will be sent to Camp
Perry, Ohio where they will take part
in the national competition, an an
nual event. .,....~ .f .r.v. -.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Degree Of Honor Picnic

Morris Lodge No. 90, Degree of
Honor, will hold their annaul picnic
at Pomme de Terre on the Perkins
side on Monday, July "a. Cars will
be at the lodge room over Vinje's
store at 3, O'Clock for the families OF
Degree of Honor and at s o'clock
for those who have to work. All
bring dishes, supper and cream for
their own families. Ice cream, cof-
fee and sugar will be furnished Re
corder. - .-.E - 1E-.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

coin, Nebr.; Miss Mabel Sensor, the
Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen, s. D.; H.
A. Norris, the Poultry Herald, St.
Paul; David S. Owen, the Minneap-
oils Journal.
Others with the party at Morris
were Mrs. F. M. Warren, the newly
appointed member of the University
Board of Regents; J. F. Reed, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, and N. J. Holmberg,
state commissioner of agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
School Officers Elected

DR.. Amos Leuty and e. c Gilbert,
whose terms on the Morris school
board expired this year, were re-
elected to the board at the annaul
meeting and election of officers held
at the Longfellow school Saturday
evening. C. I. Dolva was elected to
new term of two years in place Of
J. H. Adams who has moved away.
Forty voters were present at the
meeting.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Concert This Evening

The Morris city band will give a
concert on Atlantic avenue this ev-
ening, according to an announcement
yesterday by S. H. Grosland, direc-
tor. A concert will also be given on
Wednesday evening of next week and
it is expected to give concerts on
Wednesday evenings following dur
ing the remainder of the summer
months.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

Summary-Home runs Tim, Lii
1evejen. Two-base hit, Lilevejen.
Struck out by Buttell, 10; by Tim,
16. First off balls, off Buttell, g.;
off Tim, 0. Left on bases, Appleton,
s, Morris 4. Hit by pitcher, Clark.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
A HELP FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Helping Teachers Improve Rural
Schools 100 Per Cent

A cure for some defects Of the
one teacher rural school is proposed
in recommendation of the Minnesota
Educational Association. It is the
Helping-Teacher. Under this plan
great improvements are reported to
have been made in New Jersey,
Maryland, Wisconsin and other
states. But as yet only one county
in Minnesota, st. Louis, has a help
ing-teacher. In Maryland supervis-
ory and helping-teachers must have
three or four years training beyond
the high school, four years exper-
ience, and a salary minimum fixed by
law. In Wisconsin a similar plan
is in use, each county being required
to have at least one helper, for two
for more than 125 teachers. In new
Jersey the law passed in 1915 pro-
viding helping-teachers with a
maximum salary of $500 was re-
vised in 1920 placing the amount Of
the salary in the hands of the State
Commissioner and allowing $500 for
expenses. This seems to show what
New Jersey thinks of the plan.
NEEDED IN MINNESOTA
1t is stated that the helping
teacher is needed in Minnesota. In
this state according to the Bureau Of
Education, 90 per cent of the rural
teachers have had less than two
years training beyond the high
school, standing next to lowest in
the nation in this respect; most Of
the teachers are very young and in
experienced and need supervision;
they work alone in rural districts,
far from professional help; and they
have many difficult problems Of dis
cipline, equipment, and relations to
the community. The county super
intendent is usually absorbed with
office and administrative duties and
has too little time to supervise the
work of many teachers.
WHAT HELPING TEACHER DOES
It is to these that the helping
teacher brings professional assistance
and encouragement. She is a teach
er of training and experience, SYM
pathetic with rural life, who spends
her time among thirty to forty teach
ers, helping them with outlines of
work, daily programs, methods of
teaching partly shown by actually
taking a class, community leadership,
personal study, and professional spir-
it. She improves the teacher, her
work, and the school. In short, she
carries the chief advantage Of the
city teacher to the rural schools.
NEXT. TO CONSOLIDATION
The first law providing such help
ers in New Jersey was said to be
the "most advanced step ever made
for the rural schools of that state. p"
The State Commissioner of Educa-
tion declared that they improved the
rural schools 100 per cent. The Of
f1cers Of the Minnesota Education
Association expect this new plan to
do more for Minnesota rural schools
than anything else at present. What
is good for the children of Wisconsin
and other states" they say, els good
for the rural children of MINNIE
sofa"
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
commercial Club meets Tonight.

The regular general meeting Of the
Commercial Club will be held this
evening at the club rooms, accord
ing to notices sent out. yesterday by
Ed. La Fave, secretary of the club.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

Recital at Browns Valley Tonight +:
The Misses Irma* WOIlthan, Anne
Anderson and Margaret Kohler will
give recital at the Bijou theatre,
Browns Valley, this evening, it was
announced this week.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
Miss Ostrem Married

Cards we're received this week an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mer-
inc Junice Ostrem to DR.. w. A. Rep
peto of Minneapolis, July 18th
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21

Crawling of 18 miles on trunk
highway No. 10, between Morris
and Herman, estimated at $31-
$50 is an item on the list Of
special projects referred to in
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
SUM MONS
NO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 KATHERINE .LOWERY REYNOLDS, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN F. REYNOLDS, Defendant
 The President of the United States of America, to the Above Named De- fendant: :-GREETIN
 Pursuant to the provisions of an or der, dated, made, signed and entered in and by the above named Court in the above entitled action on April 27th 1922, directing that service of sum- mons be made upon the aDove nance defendant by publication, the said de- fendant is hereby required to appear in said Court within thirty days after the completion of the period of publica- tion of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after June 9th, 1922, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff now on file in said court in said action That in said ac- tion the plaintiff demands the follow ing relief, to-wit: a decree of the court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant duu SuCH OtHei duu luIlu6I Ieuel dS to the court may seem just and proper in the premises
 And the said defendant is hereby notified that if he fails to appear and answer plaintiffs said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against him for want thereof, and will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs said complaint herein.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is April 2S, 1922, and the date of its last publication is June 2, 1922.
 WITNESS the Honorable E. E.. Ritchie, Judge of said Court, and the seal of.said court hereunto affixed this 27th day of April, 1922
 (Seal of District Court)
 w. N. .CUDDY Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. by DAN s. CORCORAN,
 Deputy. Publish April 2S, May 5, 12, 19, ,26, and June 2, g, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
ALLIED POWERS PREPARE:
 RUSSIAN MAGNA CHARTA

GENOA, May 5-Powers have pre- pared a preamble of Magnacharta of Russia, outlining how they will give Russia practical financial and eco homie assistance toward reconstruct ion. Great Britain, Belgium and Japan in lesser degree promise to place credits at Russia's disposal and al though the United States is unmen- toned, authors consider the preamble wide enough to include the whole world and are convinced that when in- vestments are secure the banks of all the countries will advance their citi- zens funds for investment in Russia. France will provide railroad material Italy will develop inland water trans portation and participate in the inter- national congress. Apparently com promise has been reached where un- der Russia is permitted the advance doctrine of naturalization, while al lowing foreigners to use their nation alized property.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
OIL sPEcULAToR SUICIDES

SEATTLE, May 5-Herbert Flames, an Englishman shielded today on ac- count of losing $5O,OOO in Texas oil stocks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
GERALDINE FAIRFAX HAS
 FEAR OF DIVORCE COURT

NEW YORK, May 4-Although Ger aldine FaTrar's matrimonial bark, man. ned with Lou Tellegen, is reported on the verge of wreckage, she will not seek divorce.
 According to information from au- lucrative source, the songbird of the Metropolitan Opera Company for 1e years, feels the divorce mill grinds reT utations exceedingly small.
 Miss Farrar closed her season here last Saturday in "Zaza"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

SEWARD AND THE KEY; UNITED THEY STAND. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

MARSHAL FRENCH ARRIVES NEW YORK, May 4-Field Marshal French arrived here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as folIows:-
 1880 P. M. Monday and Thursday fol Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. M Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal' keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:30 A. M for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

'eTRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05
ALASKA PASSENGER TRAFFIC
 IN APRIL HITS HIGH MARK

SEATTLE, May 5-Seattle's passen- ger traffic to Alaska last month approx imated 2,4OO persons, according to r,g- ures compiled today
 The movement shows a slight inn plovement as compared with April of last year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
TELLS EN- TO WATCH OUT
MohIer Warns Farmers Against
Propagahdists

Sounding warning against the
professional friends" of agriculture
and the propagandists, against the
cure -alls and Avalanche Of pana-
ceas" for the present economic con-
ditions, the State Board Of Agricul-
ture advised Kansas farmers to ex-
ercise good horse sense" and in
dividual responsibility during the
coming season, in statement issued
at state headquarters today by Sec
retary ]. G. Mohler.
The message to the farmers OF
the state is one Of hope. 1t urges the
farmer not to allow himself to be
carried away by the agitation which,
1t says, has been disseminated from
the platform and through the press.
The farmer Is assured that "the de-
gree Of his success will depend upon
the brains mixed with the business.
Better farm management and CO.
operation are recommended to the
agricultural manager as the best
methods for improving his present
situation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
h. q. KYLE fo INVESTIGATE !
"Ohost" Theory 10 Acceptable For
Three BIazes at Concordia

Concordians are wondering wheth.
er the Antigenish ghost Is double.
The series Of mysterious fires at tne
home here Of Senator w. w. Caia-
well seem to have ''spooky" cause
L. T. Hnssey, state fire marshal, mas
been asked to help solve the riudie'
Three fires of undetermined origin
have been discovered in the Caldweii
home this year. The first was Jan.
uary Is, In a china closet on the hrst
floor. 1t melted some silverware,
charred the woodwork OF the closet
and burned the paper on the walls
of the room before 1t was smothereu.
The second fire was February D.
in a linen drawer Of the same emma
closet. 1t burned several napkins
and other Iinen articles. 1t was dis-
covered an hour after the room had
been repapered. -
The last blaze was In an upstairs
clothes close used by Mr.. Caidweirs
daughter. Mrs. James Barrett. The
flames consumed valuable clothing
before the fire department arrived.
In all cases, theories of spontan-
eous combustion and defective wir-
ing, as explanations of the nres,
have been shattered. There are no
small children in the home.
Anyway, H. G. Kyle Of Abilene
state fire inspector, will go to Con-
cor1ia Tuesday or Wednesday. lie
hopes to catch the FIRE ghost.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
FIVE IN POLICE coJkr
Two Women and Three Men Guilty
of Some Lndiscretions


Night Marshal -Dederick gathered
In some more misbehavers last night
and four were rounded up In police
court. One OF these was a motorist
from Leavenworth---0r so he claimed
who drove into town drunk and
obstreperous. The night marshal
gathered him in. He was fined $40
and costs, total $2S. Then later Ded-
erick suspected that two couples were
Off the reservation and he discovered
them in a local hotel. One OF the
men slipped out the window and
escaped but he Is known. Two wO-
men, one married, and one man were
arrested. The man paid $40 and
costs, total $2S; one woman went to
the Lansing chicken farm and the
other, the girl, was paroled'' Deder-
lex seems to be the right stun to
clean up the town Of Its night mean-
liesses. ~"
Marshal Bngle who assisted In
making the arrests has warrant for
the man who skipped from the hotel
and will get him yet.