davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Harstad- Gilbertson

Two of the prominent young peo-
pie near Donnelly, Grace r. Harstad
and Julius Gilbertson were married
at the parsonage of the Free Luther
an church in Morris, Wednesday,
October 25, at 1880 In the afternoon.
Rev. A. Olson of1ciated at the cere-
mony and Miss Hazel Gilbertson Of
Norris acted as bridesmaid and Otto
Harstad Of DonnelIS as best man.
The bride was beautiful in i a
white messaline, gown and carried a
shower bouquet: of lilies Of the val-
ley. and brides roses. The brides
maids gown was OF white 'organdfe.
Z MIR. Gilbertson is an energetic
young farmer and will make a home
for his bride on a. farm IN Rends-
Vile township.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Club Discusses Politics

The Morris Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. Quigley Monday,
October 23rd. After a short busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Ware took charge
of the program. a
Mrs. Hope gave a very interest
ing paper on the stamp tax Mrs
Lord gave a discussion on govern
ment expenditures of the past, pre-
sent and future. Mrs Miller gave
a very interesting talk on "Our Dem
ocratic Candidates." telling of the
life, work and desires of Mrs. Olesen,
Rev. Kvale, and Mr.. Indrehus. An
open political discussion followed.
this after which the meeting ad-
jounred to meet at the home of Mrs.
Grove on November 9Th, 1922.
Reporter
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Form Cow Testing Ring

About twenty-five of the progress
i've farmers from the region around
Alberta, Donnelly, Morris and other
places, met at the State Bank in
Donnelly last Friday night, October
20. The meeting was called to con-
slider the formation of a COW testing
association and after some discussion
an organization was effected and
officers chosen. e..
Prof. E. A. Hanson Of the Universi-
ty farm, Superintendent of the Cow
Testing Associations in Minnesota,
was present. and together with I.
w. Meade, county agent, laid the pro-
position before the farmers.
With Mr. Meade acting as chair
man, eight men were nominated from
whom five were to be selected as a
board of directors. This board is
composed of the following: ]. e. Pet
erson, Pres; Jules Eystad, vice
pres; e. j. Lundquist, secretary and
treasurer and Fred Gerber and W. F.
Meyer. g. - -. =
f. The organization will be called the
Donnellys Cow Testing Association
and the first checks; will be dated
November 20. Thirteen members
signed on that night and the rest
later on. Dues for the year are to
be $50 to be paid in amounts Of 80
a Quarter, -.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
ANOTHER NO PROFIT
COWSALE NOVEMBER II
Demand So Strong For High Grade
Dairy Cows That Bankers Will -
Finance Another Sale

But a COW without profit" might
be the heading of an announcement
of the dairy COW sale which is to
be held at the fair grounds two weeks
from next Saturday. On November
IL the bankers Of thercounty will hold
another sale similar to the one
three weeks ago. The demand for
especially from unlucky bidders, that
the committee chosen to look into
the matter has decided to get an
other group of high grade dairy
cows and offer them for sale, the
bankers financing any loss.
The net gain from the last sale
was pro-rated back to the buyers of
cows. This amounted to 18 per
cent . This was brought up at the
meeting of the bankers of the county
at Chokio and the decision then was,
that they did not hold the sale for
profit and the buyers. should be re-
imbursed.
Terms at the coming sale will be
the same as at the last sale with the
additional aid that a representative
from each bank in the county, will
be at the sale in order that the set
tlement may be cash with the clerk,
buyers arranging with their bankers
for the purchase.
The sale was first announced for
November 4, but has been postponed
to November1 1th. >.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

/ With high wind dead against
the boys from Morris and heavy
team opposing them. the local lads
lost their midweek game with Han
cock at that place Tuesday, 1875.
Not until the fourth quarter could
Hancock score, then only when ev-
erything was in their favor.
The Morris boys scored a touch
down in the first eight minutes, the
result of beautiful S5 yard for
ward pass, Johnson to Stoneburg,
then end runs and final punch by
Musselman that put the ball over the
line. Coach Stelter Of Morris high
was compelled to threaten to take
his team off the field when those in
charge of the line apparently
.shedged" ave yards on the visiting
team.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Chase and Collins Please

State Auditor Chase and Lieuten-
ant-Governor Collins drew a good
crowd of listeners to the armory last
Friday evening. They pointed with
pride to the manner in which the Re
publican party had redeemed it's
promises of two years ago. Auditor
Chase spoke uf economy and tax re-
duction, while Lieutentant-Govern
Collins spoke of the cooperative mar
keting laws the tonnage tax and
rural credits, all platform pledges
which have been fulfilled. -.-
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

strong defense and with Ryhn on the
other end they ran under Splitsto-
ser's punts and tackled the receiver
in his tracks. Roam in left tackle
played his usual strong defensive
game breaking through time after
time tackling men before the play
started. Etters in center passed well
sand accurately.
In the backf1eld Splitstoser's toe
accounted for Wheaton playing on
the defense most of the time, his
punts were long and well spread. His
open field running with good inter-
ference also netted good yardage.
Musselman in the other half played
his best offense game Of the year re-
turning punts with clever field run
ming and picking his holes wei and
on end runs. Capt. Johnson in full
back and calling signals played well.
He outguessed his opponents in his
good gains. On the defense he
backed up the line in every line play
and tackled hard when plays came
his way. Cosgrove deserves credit
for playing a strong defensive game
at end and leading the interference
for gains around the ends from the
quarter back position.
For Wheaton Capt. Krenz at full
back played the best game both on
offense and defense. Anderson at
left end also played we'll, his defen-
sive work was the best of any lines
man on the Wheaton team. He also
proved his ability with his long
reach in grabbing passes.
The game was battle from start
to finish and Morris deserves credit
for holding Wheaton to a scoreless
tie. The game was clean through
out and Morris wishes to congratu-
late Wheaton for it's group of good
sportsmen.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Celebrate Golden Wedding

August and Johana Podratz cele-
brated their Golden Wedding at
their home in the village of Hancock.
Saturday, October IA, 1922 They
were united in marriage in Germany
so years ago, moved to Stevens,
county, Minnesota, in the spring or
1888, moving on what is known as
the Ulrich farm in Horton township.
They then moved to farm in Grant
county, where they resided until IL
years ago, since then they have re-
sided in. our village The nuptials
and marriage vows were renewed at
Morris by Rev. Pilgrim: A large
host of friends and immediate rela-s
tives were. in attendance.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
LOCAL SCHOOL WINS
FIRST FOOTBALL CAME
West Central School of Agriculture
Defeats Park Region College
= 10 by SO Yard Run

Friday was brilliant day for the
West Central School of Agriculture
/ in Morris. This day was the official
opening of their football season and
they celebrated with win over the
Park Region college, located at
Fergus Falls. The game was played
at the fair grounds in Morris and
so far as scoring was concerned, it
was over in the first few minutes
when Capt. Rolen made a sensational
run for some 83 yards for a touch
down and later added another point
which: closed the scoring. Aggies Z,
Park Region 0.
The strange part Of the game was
the fact that it is the first game that
played in and Coach Teslow was COM
PEELED to put in men who had hardly
even seen game. Capt. Roien,
Siverson, Christopherson and some
others were old heads at the sport
and stopped the advance of the Park
Region boys when things began to
look dangerous. Siverson, in fact,
made some of the cleanest cut and de-
termined tackles seen for many
day. Pierce, in the front wall for
the Morris school, dropped men at
the line and was a large factor in
the defense.
Except for the spectacular run Of
Rolen, there were few thrills
throughout the game, though at
times both teams became alive and
forced the game hard. Especially.
was this true in the closing mo-
ments when Park Region completed
a number of forward passes which
brought the ball to the Morris 20
yard line, but it stopped there when
the last whistle blew.
Little ceremony was shown when
the West Central School first secured
the pigskin on a punt at the begin
ming of the contest On wide end
run, in which the visiting left end
was boxed, Rolen began the long.
pilgrimage to the enemy's goal line
with Siverson running interference
and warily looking to see that the
captain was unimpeded. - rsf@
The West Central School of Agri-1
culture plays Ortonville high school
here next Saturday at the fair
grounds and a real game is looked
for. 4 ~. j.. g... Fl 1#@ j.
The lineup for the local school is as
follows: -@ -.~..#@ nf
Left end, Green. ~-..1 :. -
Left tackle, Scholtz. .-. s
Left guard, Pierce. -.
Center, Halberg. ny r. -
Right guard. Bridel, ..a E~@f
Right tackle, Winter. -.f ~ "'|@f
Right end, Heine. ..T .s-1
Quarterback, Bennett. -f =" BE
Left half, Siverson. ."..7 a@a
Full back, Rolen, Capt. t
Right half, Christopherson, Shegg-
by. a..'-.- "- ."f4-" .- 81 ae
Quarters, 12K, 10, 12h, 10.
Touchdowns, Rolen. Referee, Muir
head, Coe college, headlinesman.
Edison of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Field Day At West Central School


On the afternoon of Wednesday
Nov. 1st, will be held the annual
Field Day program at the West
Central School of Agriculture. This
is an annual event at all three of
the State Schools of Agriculture. All
forms of inter-class athletic contests
will be held thruout the afternoon,
ending in the evening with an all
school program and movies.
Intense rivalry is developing
among the various classes for the
honors of the day. The most I'M
portant event of the afternoon will
be the annual t"mix" between the
first and second year classes. A large
push ball, feet in diameter which
has been used for the past few years
at the University to settle the differ
ences between the two lower classes,
will be brought to Morris this year
and used for this purpose. This will
be the first time that the pushball
contest has been used Mt the West
Central School and much excitement
10 duLIClpdICu.
The field events of the afternoon
will be as follows:
1880 100 Yard dash.
1:4O Shot Put.
1850 Discus throw.
200 Hammer throw.
2:10 Girls 100 yard dash.
2.20 Half mile run.
2:30 Girls standing broad jump ~
2:45 Girls running high jump.
800 Mile run.
$40 Standing high jump
1920 Standing broad jump.
1925 Girls discus throw.
$3.50 Running high.
3:40 Running broad.
$3.50 Cross country run.
1855 220 yard dash.
4:05 Girls football punt.
Girls shuttle pag.
Girls golf drive.
4:30 Relay race members from
each class
4:45 Push ball contest-Juniors VS..
Freshmen.
700 Program.
-. Gle One act comedy.
Music-school orchestra.
.. - Movies. e..
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Women's Auxiliary Meets

The Womens Auxiliary Of the
American Legion met at the Armory
Thursday night. They had planned
to make bed jackets, bed socks and
woolen socks Tor the boys In the hos
pitals. Because of their belief that
the American Legion had planned
something for Armistice day. the
Auxiliary did not determine on any
thing yet.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

all shippers to get list of the Ii
censed dealers
He said that the Minnesota test
mill had found that. the 54 pound
wheat is nearly as valuable as 60
pound wheat, and limited that a start
ling announcement regarding this
may soon be made. Millers, he said
buy wheat by it's gluten content.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
could Not Get Sias

] b. nj. sias. wanted here for al
legged grand laren6y; could not be
brought here by Deputy SheriR L. T..
Zahl and Thomas McLaughlin as the
governor OF Oregon denied extradi-
ton onsthe ground that 1t was a case
Of attempting to collect . debt. The
tempting to collect q debt The
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
The lineup as follows:

Substitutes: Morris. johnson S.. for
Stebbins;, Ryhn for Schroeder; Schroed-
er for Ryhn; ~Ryhn for Schroeder.
Wheaton, Simpson for Williams. Re-
feree. Muirhead, Coe College; Head
linesrnan, Lund, NORRIS. II p =.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Restoration Worth While.

Why build new cottages? Why not
repair old ones? These were the Ques-
tions asked by the Society for the Pro
lection Of Ancient Buildings. in Eng
land, and answered successfully. The
society took a veritable relic Of old
England, five centuries old If single
day, In the shape Of two dwellings un-
der one roof ut birthstone, In Suffolk.
The thick timbers. seasoned to the
quality Of iron. were good. but the
roof, the floor and the windows were
defective. In fact the building was
habltable only on portion Of the
ground floor. Nothing daunted, the So
ciety set to work and, by judicious
restoration, made the old dwellings as
sound as q bell. The total cost of the
work, including the freehold site, was
$3,812. A new cottage would have cost
ut least $4,75O, not including the site.
Is it any wonder that the society IL
casting round for other old haunts to
conquer er?-Christian Science Monitor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Thurmon Frederick County, Maryland Thursday April 13 1922
PLANT INDOOR WINDOW BOX
Small Expense and Little Effort Re-
quired to Have characterization
Always Pleasing.

To the real garden lover the charm of
the garden can be extended all through
the winter months, for window gar
den gives cheer to room and Is al
ways source of interest and delight.
Window boxes can be kept charming
for the entire year by filling them with
hardy begonias and ferns, suggests the
Christian Science Monitor. Another in
teresting arrangement, all in green, is
Of small palms and ferns Of the long
leaved Boston type, and asparagus
sprengeri to trail over the edge. Prim.
and Irish ivies make window box
with delightful color note. For late
autumn, If the room is kept cool, some
of the darling little chrysanthemums
In brown and yellow are effective and
they will last several weeks. For the
late winter or early spring Towering
bulbs may be used among ferns.
In planting a winter garden one
must always remember that plants do
not thrive near steam heat, and If the
shelf should be placed six inches or
more above 1t and the box set back on
the shelf, SO that che force Of hot air
does not come too near the foliage.
The small expense and the little ef-
fort required for beautiful indoor
window box makes it possible for
every home-lOving woman to have one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
ICE BY ELECTRIC PROCESS
Method, Long Tried Out In Hotels,
Restaurants, and Ships, Soon
to BE Universal.

Now that iceless refrigeration has
been simplified to the point where 1t
Is suitable for the home. it Is safe
to predict that 1t will not be long be-
fore it will be within the reach Of
even those Of very modest pocket
books, and all need Of bOthering with
the iceman, with his pick and tongs,
will be gone.
The ice used on our tables has long
been the product Of electric refrigera-
tiOn, although the mechanism was not
located In our own homes, says the
Philadelphia North American. Hotels,
restaurants and passenger boats have
used the electric process because it Is
efficient, sanitary and convenient.
Electricity does not Immediately and
directly produce the freezing temper
ature, but merely provides the motive
power to condense certain chemicals
which are the actual refrigerants. In
the process Of condensation these
chemicals vaporize or boil" and alb
sOrb the heat from the surrounding
air. The machinery by which con-
densation and vaporization Is pro-
duced was formerly large and ex-
pensive, and 1t has taken continu-
Gus experimentation to reduce 1t to
point where 1t is practical for house
hold use.
The process has been similar to the
transition Of locomotive power from
the large and clumsy railroad steam
engine to the smaller automobiles, with
their comparatively simple mechanism.
The complex machinery had to be re-
fined to point where it could be
produced cheaply and operate ON a
small scale. Electric refrigeration has
now almost reached the jitney class.
1t will soon be considered essential
In all our kitchens.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
MARKET STALLS IN RUSSIA
PitifuI Condition Of the Country 10
Revealed by the Articles offered
for Sale.

The cry that Russia was wholly
without needles, pins and thread was
apparently without foundation. The
abolition Of domestic trade restric-
tions has produced great quantity
of such articles in Russian market
stalls. They are Of Russian, English,
German and American manufacture.
Much Of this supply doubtless was
boarded and could be had secretly r.
fore free trade was inaugurated. &
Darning cotton and wool, hooks 6nd
eyes, hairpins, combs, brushes, but
fered freely, but at high prices In
comparison with the markets Of west
ern Europe.
Cloth is scarce and apparently Of
inferior quality. Market stalls sell
dom have more than a few yards Of
any sort Of cotton or woolen fabrics.
Porcelain is also scarce.
The only really good table silver and
porcelain Is In the hands Of hundreds
of reduced gentlefolk, who stand in
queues about the public markets and
offer their household belongings for
the rubles necessary to buy black
bread at 5000 rubles for Russian
pound of II ounces. Every conceiva-
BILE household article and every sort Of
garment can be bought in these
queues.
Chairs, chandeliers, lamps, stoves.
carpets, rugs. saddles, trunks, talking
machines, beds, bicycles, pots, pans.
kettles, table linen, fur coats, boots.
evening gowns and every sort Of wear
ing apparel are offered for sale by
their owners In these queues. End
less lines Of secondhand dealers and
individuals requiring wares pass along
these queues asking prices and Offer
ing cash or barter.-New York Trib-
,1uo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
FIIrtatlous lslan6s.

French grammar Is right, for once,
when it designates islands as feminine;
many Of them appear and disappear
like a face behind fan, and have
to be wooed fervently before they ara
won.
Charcot's recent landing on the
'lost" island Of Rockall. east Of the
Hebrides, recalls other elusive islands.
says the Scientific American. Jan
Meyen modestly wells herself In mist.
and is seen but once in 80 years. while
an islet In the Behring straits sur.
rounds herself with water 80 hot that
fishermen say approach is impossible.
Derwentwater has bathing nymph Of
an island that floats for ak weeks,
then coyly submerges. Lenge, the ex-
plorer, made his home on q similar
one at the mouth of the Amazon. un.
til the island capslzed In an attempt
to get rid Of her guest.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Alarm for Banks.

An electric siren alarm has been
tried in the Bank Of Hamilton. The
interior of the bank using this alarm
is wired and a number Of electric
buttons placed in secret places. On
the wall outside q siren alarm Is
attached. If robbery Is attempted
the staff push their buttons and the
alarm automatically shrieks q warn
ing on the street. A test was made
In one Of the branches In Toronto
and when the siren called four police
men rushed into the bank prepared to
fight bandits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Preventative Medicine.

The tendency of medical science Is
toward preventative measures. It Is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia is one Of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows q
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on
the greater the danger. Take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
SO as to get rid of it with the least
possible delay. It is folly to risk an
attack of pneumonia when this remedy
may be obtained for a trifle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Indigestion and Constipation.

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, l suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing l ate agreed with
me and l lost flesh and ran down
in health. Cha mberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation" writes Mrs.
George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Woman Grows Prize Dates.

On q fOur-acre plot In California
Mrs. Carl Woodhouse planted date
trees eight years ago, and this year
the harvest will net about $4,000. Two
Of her prize punches weigh thirty
pounds each. Mrs. Woodhouse has
done all the work herself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Seems e..

No matter what else you may say
about the telephone company, is
always has a large supply ot numbers
you don't want on hand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
oerlvatlon AZ "oxapk.H

Derivation Of "oxarie."
Ozark Is a corruption Of the French
words aux arcs. meaning with bows"
a term descriptive Of the Indians whe
inhabited the country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13

Roots as Large 40 Trees.
As general rule roots extend on
each side Of q tree to distance equal
.r AAs hAlQht Of the tree itself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-04-13
Carte Blanche.

"Fuel be mine." said the coal dealers
clerk, proposing to his girl. "Fll
always let you have your own weigh"
Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Other Amendments on
Yap Treaty Expected

w WASHINGTON Additional amend.
ments and reservations offered to the
fap treaty were expected to come to
d vote when the senate resumed de.
bate ON ii today. In voting down an
amendment of debate by Senator Pitt.
man. Democrat Of Nevada. which
would have amplified the provision
thar existing treaty rights OF the
United Statos shall apply TO the man.
dated islands of the Pacific. yesterday
tthe senate divided virtually on party
lines. only two Republicans support
ing the proposal and four Democrats
opposing il. The vote was 81 to 80.
The first vote To test strength on
any question affecting the covenants
negotiated during the Washington con.
ference-the vote the senate leaders
declared. had strengthened their ex.
pectation that all of these would he
ratified BY safe margins even though
there might be considerable opposition
on the Democratic side. The senate.
by a vote Of 81 TO II. also rejected
yesterday proposed amendment by
Senator France TO prevent munufar.
ture or export Of liquors on the man.
dated islands