davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Musical Treat Assured

An exceptionally fine program of
classical music, ballads and duets
will be given at the Morris armory
the evening of June 9th by the
Misses Irma Wollthan, Ann Anderson
and Margaret Kohler, accompanist,
under the auspices of the Walter
Tripp post of the American Legion.
1t will be first of series of recitals
to be given by the young ladies in
this section of the state. All are
talented young ladies and a program
Of pleasing numbers is assured those
attending. Tickets will be put on
sale this week at Krueger's Drug
store and at Hancock and Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

900 bushels. The final 1921 yield
was 9.5 bushels and the production
was 23,655,O0O bushels.
There is a slight decrease of 2 per
cent reported in the acreage of oats
compared with last year; this years
acreage being 8, $4,000. Under all
probabilities had the latter part of
the seeding been favorable in the
northwestern part of the state there
would have been slight increase.
Every county in the Northwestern
District shows a decrease, which is
quite large in Pennington, Red Lake
and Mahnomen counties. With the
exception of this part of the state,
reports indicate the growing crop has
made satisfactory progress, the con-
dition being 90 of normal, or an in
terpreted yield of 34.4 bushels and a
forecasted production of 132,302.OOO
bushels, the 1921 final estimated pro-
duction being 94,176,0O0 bushels.
The acreage of barley is reported
the same as in 1921, or $3.50 acres.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
ROAD ACTIVITIES In
DISTRICT REPORTED
Numerous Gravelling Projects Under
way and Maintenance is Kept
up in Good Shape

Spring and summer activities in
Trunk Highway Construction and
Maintenance district No. 8, and the
general condition of various state
highways is contained in a report re-
Gently submitted to the state high
way department by L. P. thinner
man, maintenance superintendent of
the eighth district.
The longest stretch of trunk high
way in this district is from Sauk
Center to Breckenridge, a distance of
III miles. This is trunk highway
No. 8. Trunk highway No. %, ex-
tending from Sauk Center to the state
line at Browns Valley comes close to
being the next longest strip, a total
of 105 miles.
According to the report of the
maintenance superintendent at
Breckenridge the western three miles
of trunk highway No. 3, which was
relocated late last season has re-
ceived special attention and is now in
excellent condition. On trunk high
way No. 10, the section between
Hancock and Clontarf is being grav-
elled, about three miles being COM
pleted. 1t is expected that this pro-
ject will be completed by the 18th OF
July. The cracks in the pavement
between Hancock and Morris have
been filled with tar and the shoulders
and slopes have been seeded to pre-
vent washing. Between Herman and
Norris gravel is being placed, about
nine miles of this section having been
gravelled by trucks and teams. 1t is
expected the work will be completed
into Herman by July 1st.
The 13 miles from Morris east
which was gravelled last season, il
reported to be in excellent condition
this season. The streets of Gracevillt
and Beardsley and the section on the
Big Stone-Traverse county line neal
Browns Valley will be improved dur
| ing the month of June, according tt
| the report.
The gravelling on the IL mile:
south of Elbow Lake is nearing com
pletion. Special maintenance work
is being done on the streets of Elbow
Lake and on the subgrade of ,thi
section. A large grading crew il
working on the section from Herman
nine miles east and it is expected
that the work will be completed early
in August. A tractor outfit is work
ing between Elbow Lake and Herman
reshaping for gravelling.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Circus Next Week

The day of all days during the
summer months for the kiddies of
Morris and vicinity will be next
Wednesday, June 21, for on that day
Patterson's Trained Wild Animal
Circus will be in Morris for after
noon and evening performances. It
is big three-ring circus, according
to the press agent, and over 800
men, women, children and trained
animals are employed in presenting
the program.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Band Concert Monday

The Morris city band will appear
for the first time this season at an
open air evening band concert next
Monday evening. The concert will
start at eight o'clock and will be
composed of program of good band
numbers. The band of % pieces has
been working hard under the direct
orship of s. H. Grosland and judg-
ing from the short concert Decora-
tion Day will give the folks Morris a
worth while program of music on
next Monday evening. The concert
will be given on Atlantic avenue pro-
badly near the corner Of Atlantic and
Sixth street.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Local Bow Wins Honors

Paul Betters, the 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Betters of this
city, graduated from Pillsbury mill
tary academy last week and at the
same time captured a goodly share
of the school honors. He was
awarded one of the principal prizes
of the school, a gold medal, and also
a gold piece for being first in his
class in oratory. He also carried
along military honors, and scholar
ship honors by virtue of having the
highest marks in his class. He is
now in a position to enter any col
lege or university in the United
States without examination.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
WOMEN ENJOY SHORT
COURSE AT AG SCHOOL
Fifty Present From all Parts Of
West Central Minnesota During
Four-day Session

Fifty women from all parts of
West Central Minnesota enjoyed the
ninth annual Women's Week, which
closed Thursday afternoon at the
West Central School of Agriculture.
A number of women present were ac-
companied by small children. The
short course opened Monday morn
ing and the mornings were devoted
to laboratory work and instruction
work in cooking while the afternoons
were devoted to talks on subjects Of
community interest, social hours and
visits to interesting places.
The Monday morning session was
opened with instruction in the labor
atory by Miss Evila Anderson of the
University of Minnesota, featuring
nutrition. Following her talk the
women worked under her direction.
On Tuesday she talked on foods that
help make a child grow and keep
we'll. Wednesday her subject was
foods that child needs every day.
On Thursday she spoke on methods
of accomplishing the feeding of chill
dren
Following the period of laboratory
work in the mornings a period was
devoted to nursing work under the
direction of Miss Hulda Johnson,
school nurse.
The afternoons were devoted to
talks on various community actiVi-
ties that are of interest to women,
social hours and visiting. Monday
afternoon Miss Bertha Brubaker,
Stevens county nurse, spoke on the
nursing work in the county and it's
relation to the home. Tuesday Boys
and Girls club work was taken up
and the champion garment-making
team from Alberta gave demOnstra-
tion.
Wednesday afternoon ]. C. Nor
rison, editor and proprietor of the
Morris Tribune, spoke to the women
on the country newspaper. On
Thursday afternoon P. E. Miller,
superintendent of the West Central
School of Agriculture, spoke on the
standards of education.
Following the afternoon talks the
hour from three until four was de-
voted each afternoon to a social
hour during which time lunch was
served. At four o'clock the visiting
women were taken various places of
interest in the city and this part of
the country. Tuesday afternoon
they were taken for picnic to Lake
Minnewaska and also visited the fish
| hatcherieS at G1enwoOd
Evenings during the week were
devoted to entertainment features.
Monday evening an educational film
picture was shown at the school and
also Harold Lloyd comedy to illus
trate the best in the comedy film.
Thursday afternoon the session closed
at four o'clock as one of the most
successful short courses in the his
tory of the school.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
BUILDING AND LOAN
STOCK SUBSCRIBED
First Issue of $4,000 Expected to be
Fully Taken up by End of
This Week

Forty-five thousand dollars has
been subscribed to the newly organ
lied Norris Building and Loan as
sociation, it was announced yester-
day by Judge A. L. Stenger and G.
W. Biese, who have been in charge
of the collection of subscriptions dur
ing the past week. 1t is expected
that the additional $4,000 will be
subscribed this week to complete the
first serial of stock. There will be
an issue of stock every six months.
But $4,000 will be issued in the first
serial and it is expected a similar
amount the second issue which will be
January 1st, 1923.
The association is Incorporated for
$1,OOO,0OO and the license for the Or
ganization has been received from
the State of Minnesota Department
of Banking. According to present
calculations the stock will bring ap-
proximately eight per cent on the in
vestment and the shares will mature
in from IS to "a months, which are
conservative figures judging from
similar organizations throughout the
country.
The shares are of $1OO each and
are paid for at the rate of one dollar
a month per share. The money of
the association will be loaned to only
those who have shares and no one
will be able to borrow more than the
equivalent to the amount of his
shares, No one person will be al
lowed to borrow more than $4,000
from the association.
The officers of the organization are:
N. Vinje, president; C. B Sylvander
vice president; A. L. Stenger, secre-
tary-treasurer; G W. Biese, attorney;
and Ed LaFave and w. E. G. Saun-
ders, Jr., members of the board of
directors. The first issue of stock
has been very we'll received by the
people of Morris and from present
indications the serial issues of stock
will be we'll taken care of in this city.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
La Fave Has High Score

Ed LaFave stepped out and broke
"a out of a possible 25 clay birds at
the local trap Tuesday night and set
a new high score for local shooters
to shoot at. It is the highest score
yet made this season. Henry Jones
was a close second Tuesday evening
with % birds while Flaherty took
third honors with 81 broken birds.
Regular shoots will be held every
Wednesday night starting at 7-o'clock
it was announced this week.
Following are the scores for Tues
day evening:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
No Report-No License

Game Warden Goodell reports that
there are 427 Stevens county hun
ters who have not sent in report
of the birds taken last season, and
these will be refused license next
fall unless they send in a report.
Those who are in doubt as to,
whether or not they have sent in a
report can consult a list of delin-
quent ones at sBrandt's barber shop.
Cards on which reports can be made
may be obtained either from lIr.
Goodell at Herman. or hy sending
to the Game and Fish Commission,
St. Paul. .s3.,@
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Oldest District Patrolman

Nels J. Johnson, aged 81, has the
distinction of being the oldest patrol
man of the eighth maintenance dis
trict. He patrols the road south of
Hancock, a section of seven and one
half miles. He is considered one of
the best patrolmen in the district.
Last year he had a competitor for
honors when w. Carter, aged 6S, was
employed by the department near
Osakis
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
MartY-Reiser

Mr.. Francis Marty and Miss Kath-
ryn Bieser were united in marriage
at Donnelly Wednesday morning of
this, week by Father Wessling of
Donnelly. Mr.. Herman Marty and
Wilhelmine Bieser accompanied the
groom and bride respectively. The
couple are well known throughout
Stevens county and will make their
home near Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
R0Z9Ar

A Bazaar will be given by the
Lutheran Ladies Aid, today, Friday
June 18th. Ice cream and cake will
be served during the afternoon. A
CSC cafateria supper will be followed
by sale of fancy and useful articles
of sewing. Fish pond, candy booth
and good music during the evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Patrol Change Made

A change was recently made in the
patrol section between Morris and
Hancock on the stretch of pavement
which was formerly divided into two
patrol sections. A light service
truck now patrols the stretch of road
keeping the shoulders in repair. The
change was made to cut the cost of
maintenance on hard surfaced roads.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Totals 81 So "a 13

Summary-ThTee-bas hits, Lee. Two
base hits, Cooper, Philo. Sacrifice hits,
Cooper, Clave. Stolen bases, Dywer 2;
Lee, 3; Cooper. 1; Clave, 1; sherwood,
8; Mumbleau, 2; Rudnicki, q Demo- 1;
Nelson, 2; Lynch, 2; Brodie, 1; Benoit 8.
Struck out by Buttell, 10; by Christy, 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Lee. Isherwood,
Dwyer. Base on balls, off Christy, 1;
off Buttell, 0. Left on bases, Morris, z;
Benson, 6. Umpires, Monlux and
O'Toole,
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

For each photograph used The Times will pay $3
For each photograph retained for future use 81
will be paid. The photographs must be exclusive
to The Times. They must be clear prints and
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
NT7TUzT51z1 NTEJ T57z

illustrate news happening or recent event in the
National Capital A crolod lOatcIing safe being
hoisted is not neIos If the safe falls on a man
rush in the picture. When you send in pictures be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

cases, and neglect was inevitable. Thanks to the
efforts of the Legion, corrections have been made
but the program for a thorough reform has not
made proper progress.
What the Legion demands, and the public
supports the demands, is that every man who
paid the heavy penalty of physical or mental
disablement, partial or complete, shall be given
the very highest order of care. This is not
merely a technical question. 1t is also a question
of a cost and a bandage. 1t is a question of
thoughtful and kindly and scientific care. 1t is
not a question of the body. 1t is a question of
the mind, and every disabled man should be made
to feel that his care and restoration are the ear
nest purpose of a government which is determ-
med to leave nothing undone for his welfare.
"There is only one question of economy in
this situation, and that is the saving of our OBJ
legation, the highest obligation of the govern
ment and the nation. Concentration under the
best conditions is demanded by the Legion, and
no delay should be tolerated in making whatever
provisions are necessary. No chances should be
taken as to fully adequate disqualification and
the establishment of a system of care meeting
every. physical, mental, and moral need of the
disabled veteran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can" Take IT, up
KNOW YOURSELF BETTER
BY George Matthew Adam:

IINVVV IOONNOIALI TILT u .
One of the reasons why we SO often misjudge and misunderstood
others is that we know ST little about ourselves.
Happiness. contentment, smoothness II human contact Is, after
all, but the fulfilling of the most golden Of all rules-the golden rule.
If you study yourself in such a way that you bring out all the fin
est abilities and elements that lie within you, then you multiply your
lives of others.
The reason why Aristotle was a greater and more useful phil
osopher than Plato was because he came closer to human action than
Plato.
Plato wanted to remodel life without taking into consideration
the deep and evident facts of life, whereas Aristotle wanted to start
right off learning more about life before he sought to make it over.
The better we know ourselves the better are we prepared to under
stand others, and to help them.
Before we criticize others, why not ask ourselves what our position
would be under the same circumstances and environment?
AS soon as we are able to establish some definite relation to life
IS a whole, then are W ready to take up its many problems and Of
fer aid in their solution.
There are few of US indeed who do not feel the necessity of
daily-eyen houry-selfexamination, selfstudy, and selfquestionng.
And yet it is by this method alone that we grow in selfcontrol and self
mastery-ready to help another up.
Know yourself better.
It is a good sign a we grow older that W grow in silence of
speech-saying less and think more.
And it. as we burst our selfshell, we are able to catch the clearer
atmosphere of all humanity, then have we entered into the possible
heritage of all.
But it all starts by knowing your own self better!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Better Care for Disabled Veterans

The demand of the American Legion, ex-
pressed through Col. A. A. Sprague, for a re-
moval of official distractions to the program for
helping wounded and shell-shocked veterans,
pune. THE treatment given disabled fighting
men has improved greatly since the incoming
of the present administration, but that is as it
should be. Doubtless the Wilson administra-
TONS efforts were well intended, but they lacked
imagination and determination to take no chan
ces, while time has shown the policies followed
were very ill-advised. The farming out plan did
not work as expected, and men were scattered
so that control over conditions was lost in many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
After Dinner Stories

That even a public survey may pos
sess a humorous aspect is evidenced
by a story told by a westerner.
1t appears that the boundary line
between portions of Illinois and Indi-
ana vas long in dispute and that at
length the government authorized a
resurvey, which was duly executed.
The old homestead of Granny Carver,
one of the early settlers, was found
TO lie in Illinois, about eleven feet from
the Indiana side. Granny expressed
herself as much pleased, remarking
that she had heard tell Injianny was a
powerful unhealthy state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Ripping Rhymes
All, WHERE?
BY Walt NJ JASON

All where is the author of ten years
since, whose works we hailed with a
loud h%urroo? Reviewers said, "Now
another prince of dazzling genius
comes into view" For a little while,
in its gaudy tints, his halo ratified US
humble dubs; we saw his name in the
public prints, and he was strong at the
Woman's clubs. He talked of art as
his fame arose, and looked like Booth
on a one-night stand, was photograph
ed in a queenly pose, his chin at
rest on a lily hand. All, where, oh
where is that author now. and where
the books that he deigned to write?
And where is the wreath on the bulg-
ing brow, and the Hall Game beard
and the ringlets bright? I've sprung
this query on every chump, and harsh
and changeless the answer rings: go
ask the keeper who guards the dump,
the seneschal of forgotten things"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
YOUTH USES
SHOTGUN TO END LIFE
(Specia1 to The Palladium

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 2S.-Her.
man Harmon, 10 years old, committed
suicide in his home at Saratoga, seven
miles northeast of here, Thursday
afternoon. Harmon deliberately pre-
pared to take his life by placing the
muzzle Of a single-barrel shotgun,
loaded with bird shot, over his heart
and pulled the trigger with his foot
Nearby residents, hearing the dis.
charge of the gun, rushed to the house
and found Harmon lying on the floor
in a dying condition.
Medical aid was summoned, but he
was dead before the physician arrived
1t is rumored that the young man was
worried about some thieving that had
been going on in the village and feared
a visit from the sheriff.
No warrant for his or any ones ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do o know the cause of piles is
internal?
That there1s a stagnation of blood
In the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by DR.. Leonhardt and known as HEM
RO1D, now sold by A. G. Luken Drug
Co. and druggists generally, this is
guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by remoY-
ing the internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel.
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for sure.
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of pile sick sufferers, and saves the
needless pain and expense of an oper-
alton. There is no reason why it
should not do the some for you. -
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
He Won the Bet

II was skeptica1 of all medicine and
doctors. A friend advised me to take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and as
sured me it had cured him. of his stom-
ach trouble. l didn't take any stock
in it and he bet me $50 that it would
be equally successful in my case. He
won the bet" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and IN
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glen Thistle
thwaite's Z drug stores, A. G. Luken
Drug company and druggists every
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freck1es and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and r~osy-white the
skin Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
The ssMother of Medicine"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, eentur-
les before Christ, women we're skilled
in medicine. They knew the great
value Of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates. the Father of Medi-
cine, many centuries later, knew less
of the merit OF vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times.
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years
ago, gave to women her Vegetable
Compound, now known everywhere as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This is a wonan's medicine
for Women's ailments, prepared from
medicinal plants.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

New genius comes with the glowing
dawn, and night beholds it a shattered
wreck; but old Nick Carter goes march
ing on, and Laura Libbey is still on
deck. And evermore as | go my way
| e men blowing their c~hickenfeed
for helpful volumes by Bertha Clay
and soulful stories by Myrtle Reed.
Oh, now and then let a dirge be sung
for the golden genius that failed to
thrive; we cannot say why the good
die young. we cannot tell why the
freaks survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The annual tombstone" golf tourna.
ment was held at the Country club and
won by Norman Chaighead.
Frank Braffett finished second, the
Rev. James, third, and Earl SpangIer,
fourth. The handicaps were as fol-
lows: C~raighead, 10; Braffett, q;
James, 10; SpangIer, 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

backed him against Frazier for the
governorship two years ago and he
lost by less than 5000 votes.
O'Connor, Canadian by birth. was
reared on a farm and took his law de-
gree at the University of North Dakota
in 1907. Later he took a post grad
course at Yale.
He first jumped into prominence
politically when he lead the forces of
the anti-Non-partisan leaguers in the
state legislature in 1917.
O'Connor is known as a progressive.
During the war he spoke in many
states in the interest of var loans. He
was a follower of President Wilson
and a supporter of the league Of ma
lions.
He is So and unmarried.