davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Marie Erdahl returned Thursday
from Roundup, Montana, where she has
been principal of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Albers entertained
a few friends Friday afternoon
There was a miscellaneous shower
Friday afternoon at the A. Meyer home
for Miss Jaunieta Meyer whose mar
riage to John Rhode will occur SOON
Miss Melvina Chapman of Eagle Bend
is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. N. Larson and Miss Mabel
Strand returned Monday from short
visit at Fargo.
Miss Hattie Olson gave a misceIlan-
eous shower at her home for Miss Jau-
MET Meyer Monday afternoon. We were
unable to learn the particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sperr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Willoughby spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Strand
Regardless of rain Monday evening
the parcel shower given by Mrs. J. w.
Diehl and Mrs. w. L. Albers at the
home of the latter was we'll attended
During the evening a mock wedding was
performed. Mabel Strand was the bride
Josephine Meyer bridesmaid, Marie Err
dahl groom and Estella Meyer best man.
Francis Diehl was the ring bearer and
VIM. Albers the parson. Later Miss
Jauenieta Meyer was asked to open q
Homer" pie, which proved to contain
gifts for the bride elect. Lunch was
served.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Anderson's parents.
Miss Clarice Sather Mrs. l.. +. Brandt
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Hansen we're business callers in Nor
ris Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Anderson spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Thea. Anderson.
Melvin Hansen left Friday night for
Fargo to attend the annual meeting of
the Lutheran Free Church.
Hans Larson of Willmar is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The Bratton family from Herman
spent Sunday at the Prichard home
The many friends of Miss Freda Gull
grandson surprised her at her home last
Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous
shower. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
The Misses Bernice, Margie and Lucy
Bratton and Louise Prichard spent Sun
day at Mrs. c. r. Sather's.
Mrs. Thea Anderson and children Wis
tied at X. Christopherson's Sunday.
Jacobson's, Fields and student Bra
seth were fishing at Red Rock Friday.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown autoed 20 Ell
bow Lake Sunday to visit the formers
brother.
Jasper Lane, Arnold Huebner and a.
F. Huebner, Jr., delivered stock in Nor
ris Monday.
Myrtle and George MulIm transacted
business in Norris Monday.
Mabel Anderson spent the week end
with her sister Mrs. r. Jacobson.
Ray Mullin is helping with the farm
work at the a. +. Huebner, Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Squier autOed to
Norris Tuesday.
Mrs Emil lie Sage attended a meet
ing of the Institute in Morris Tuesday
afternoon.
John Huebner of Horton and Mrs. A.
F. Heubncr. ST., visited with Mrs. ChaS.
Huebner Sunday afternoon.
w. Buss has purchased a new car.
The lie Page, Rhode. A. f. Huebner,
Jr, Newell. \. F. Heubner, ST., and Bos-
old families had a picnic supper last
Wednesday at the Paul ZahI home in
Swan Lake, the occasion being Mrs Paul
Zahls birthday
NJ. Diedrich is assisting Chas. Wag-
ner with his farm work.
Miss Hope Dolan of Stewart, Iowa is
visiting at the BOsOld home.
(TOO late for last week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. 3. Bosold returned
Wednesday from Iowa. They report
more favorable crop prospects here at
present than in central Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
NORTH STAR

Mr. and Mrs Warren Towner and
family were enjoying an outing last
Sunday at the Pomme de Terre river on
the North Star mill farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Linstead and
family were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thorstad last Tuesday evening
The Thorstad young folks and oscar
Kruger took in the ball game at Hoff-
man Sunday afternoon.
Harley and Edgar Andrews spent Sun
day at their parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton L. Mau were
dinner guests at the n. c. Anderson
home Sunday. In the afternoon they
motored to Hoffman and visited with
some of their friends.
Mrs. n. c. Anderson and son Harley
Anderson called at the Ben Struck home
Sunday afternoon.
The picnic at Lake Pomme de
Terre last Sunday was enjoyed by all
present.
Floyd PEARSON was a caller at the
Bonnie Linstead home last Monday.
Henry Sax made a social call at the
J. E. Stranberg home last Tuesday.
n. c. Anderson was i'll all last Sun
day with a severe headache and tooth
ache.
Mrs. Landon is visiting at the home
Of her son Jay and family this week.
Jay Landon was repairing fences one
day last week.
The Theo. Stork family were Hoffman
callers Sunday afternoon.
Many people from this locality at
tended the ball game at Morris Sunday.
Mrs. n. c. Anderson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Struck and daughter to
Morris last Tuesday afternoon to the
home Of Rev. c. A. Pilgrim to witness
the baptism of their little daughter who
was christened Nerna Anna Wenona.
The sponsors were Mrs. n. c. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss
Struck She received several useful
gifts to help her remember the day.
w. a. DOrnquist motored to Donnelly
last Friday afternoon to visit some of
his relatives from OwatOnna, Minnesota
who were stopping at his brothers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Landon and baby
Ruth and Mr.. Landon's mother were
Morris shoppers last Friday afternoon.
Fred Devall made a bicycle trip to
Morris last Sunday afternoon to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Devall.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
LONGFELLOW

I Miss Nellie Moran, candidate for
county superintendent of schools was
soliciting votes in this vicinity this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese, ST., en-
tertained as supper guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Mau and son Wilbert
Miss Rose WOOdke spent the first of
last week at the Gust Podratz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Struck called at
the Woodke home Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and daugh
ter Mabel were Morris callers Tuesday.
Miss Ella Harding of st. Paul came
up Saturday to spend a week visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neitzel and
family were dinner guests at the Fred
Struck home Sunday.
Quite a few young pepOle called at the
Chris Mau home Sunday.
Harold Searle was a Morris caller
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Giese and son
called at the August Giese, Sr., home
Sunday.
Miss Rose Woodke is spending a
week in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mau attended the
ice cream social in Donnelly park Sat
urday.
Mrs. E. Van Horn and family spent
Sunday with her son Nathan Van Horn
near Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton andersen and son
were guests at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
Real Estate Transfers

A. L. Brevig to Walter L. Duncan,
@. c. D. SWA 4, Moore, 81 and
other.
Grant Co. State Bank to Matt
Smith, @. c. D. E12 NEA %, Eldor-
ado, $2271.88.
c. F. Malkon to L. W. Richards,
VIZ NW1A 20 and E1a E1a 80, Hor-
ton, 81 and other.
Joseph Reitimier to F. J. Dunno,
NEA and Eh SWA and NV Sc 10,
Baker, 100000.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Freeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grote and family visited
at Mike Heintzleman's Sunday evening.
Alfred and Harold Satter spent Sum
day evening at the Handorff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weers and
relatives from Iowa were fishing Satur-
day afternoon.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the barn dance given
at the Henry Lundquist home last Tues
day evening.
Fred sielk spent Sunday at the John
Hadler home.
Lizzie Hadler spent Saturday evening
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
FRAMNAS

Mr. and Mrs. Firebaugh spent Sunday
afternoon at the Lee home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. v. Handorff and fam
ilyNspent Sunday at the H. Sielk home
Fred and Theodore Edwards spent
Saturday evening in Morris.
Albert Grote and Bernard Handorfi
spent Sunday at the Edward home.
Mrs. William Weers attended the
Ladies Aid in Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Edwards and
Avis Freeman spent Sunday at the
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
RENDSVILLE

The Konsvinger Ladies Aid Society
will celebrate the Fourth at Arne Avs
umb's grove at Cottonwood lake. Good
program, band concert, big dinner and
sports throughout the day. Everybody
welcome. Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and chill
dren left for Willmar Tuesday morning
for a ten day visit at the home Of Mrs.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16
(Fron Another Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Larson and family
returned on Tuesday after spending a
few days in Fargo, N. D.
OrvaI and Bernart Nicholson came
from Fargo this week to spend the sum-
mer here.
Zeno Lesmeister called at Brisbane's
one day the fore part of the week.
large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid at Eddie Larson's on Wednesday:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

Ward Taylor was a business caller at
Warren Towner's Thursday morning.
Laura Hall and Ethel Sundae were
calling in this vicinity Tuesday.
net Thursday June %. All members are
urged to be present.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-16

| in Morris.
Myrtle Paulson is visiting at the H.
Sunquist home.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
d. c. SENDS GROUP
TO n. Y. STYLE SHOW

\ number Of Washington clothiers
and haberdashers will leave today
for New York to attend the con-
ventiOn and style show of the Ma
tionaI association of Retail Cloth
iers, which will be held at Madison
Square Garden for four days be-
ginning tomorrow. /. l.. Goldheim.
president of the Retail Clothiers
Association. and Sidney West. chair
man of the mems wear section of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. are heading the dele
cation leaving today.
Charles ]. Columbus. who will
attend as representative of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. announced that the fol-
lowing would attend the conven-
tiOnc: I. L. GOldheim. Sidney West.
Louis Hirsh. Isaac Cans, of Saks
and Company: Harry E. Cllman. the
Hecht Company: o. f. DreitZler.
George 7. Snowden. Louis F. Cohen.
Fl. H Lessner. Charles f. Perry
and r. +. Jones. of ParkerBrid-
get Company: Jerome Meyer. Mey-
er's shop: Sol. Goldstein and Nat
]. Simon. Of Lansburgh and Broth
er: Leroy King, Leo Loeb. Will
lam II. Cross and Joseph D. Kauf-
man. of d. j. Kaufman. Inc: ].
r. Panitz, of the University Shop:
Gerald Grosner. and Arthur Abbott,
of Goldenberg's.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

movie ball on the steel Pier. AZ
the conclusion Of this post pageant
affair, the beauties completed their
program Of pageant events.
Columbus seiectien Unpopuis.
The selection OF Miss Columbus.
MISS Mary Katherine Campbeii) a.
MISS America" did not prove pop-
uiar decision with the several thou
sand persons who crowded the Mil
lion Dollar Pier. Friday night, to
witness the closing event OF the
1922 pageant, and today commen MT
was freely heard along the Board
walk that Miss Margaret German.
OF Washington, selected as Miss
America al the pageant last year
should have retained her title and
the $4,000 Golden Mermaid Trophy.
As soon as the announcement was
made. MISS German quickly took on
her sash Of Mss America" walked
over to the new Miss America" nd
pinned II on her. The little WASH
Ington Miss then offered her hand
and extended congratulations. This
move was the signal for more ap-
plause and cheers.
Although Miss German lost the
title Of Miss America" she was
wildly acclaimed by thousands who
witnessed the final selection and
the crowning Of the new Miss
Beauties Get Rest At Last.
For the first tine since their ar
rival here Tuesday, the intercity
beauties will be permitted to rest
today. During their stay here they
have put in four strenuous DAYS,
having taken part in the rolling
chair parade. the bathers' revue and
numerous social events as well as
witnessing championship golf and
tennis matches.
Miss Washington" will return to
the Capital with the honor of hav-
ing received honorable mention In
the competition of intercity beau
ties and in the rolling chair pa
rade.
She has not definitely decided
when she will return as members
of the pageant committee have ex-
tended her an invitation to remain
as their guest for a longer stay.
and 1t is possible that she will not
greet her many Washington friends
until Tuesday or "wednesday.
Many of Miss .washinstop's"
friends In the Veterans Bureau.
where she is employed, are arrsnx
ing a reception for her.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CITY CLUB PLANS
PICNIC PROGRAM
Committee Announces Wide
List of Games to Be
Played Saturday.

Tennis. quoits, trap shooting,
bowling and baseball are among
amusements on the program for the
City Club outing to be held at the
former Noyes estate, near Sligo.
Nd. Saturday.
Members will arrive at the farm
shortly after noon, and events will
be started at 1 p. m. This part of
the program will be concluded at 5
p. m. by an outdoor barbecue.
The grounds for several hundred
yards around the house will be
elaborately illuminated all evening
and a dance, interspersed with sur
prise features and a buffet supper
at 1880 p. m. will conclude the
days enjoyment.
A baseball team composed of
bachelors, captained by Dewey Zir-
kin. and team made up OF mar
ried men, headed by Ford Young
held luncheons at the club yester-
day to outline their strategy for the
contest
The committee in charge consists
of Charles Demonet, general chair
man; Frank p. Fenwick and E. B.
Danenhour. barbecue; Frank H.
Bryson. sports: oscar A. Thorup.
dance; Paul B. Lum, transportation:
Percy H. Russell. grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CITIZENS CALLED
TO DISCUSS FATE
OF FUEL CONTROL
District Officials Believe
Commission Lacks
Needed Ptvwers.

The fate OF the pissrict.s fuel ad :
ministration win be settled tomor-
row. according To Dtstsict officials.
meeting between the Public
Utilities Commission. which has
been acting as the local fuel ad-
mtnistration. and representatives OF
the principal business and civic or
ganizations has been called for }
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the
District COMMISSIONERS,
Col. Charles Keller, District En-
gineer Commissioner. last night do
clared that eitizens should indicate
what further service the local fuel
administration could perform with
in the powers granted It and intt-
mated the Commissioners would pe
inclined to continue the administra.
tion. II IL Is needed.
Doubtful OF CssaroI.
Among some of the organizations
that 1t is expected will be repre-
sented are the Board Of Trade, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
tton, the Coal Merchants Board OF
Trade and the Federation of citi-
zens Association.
The opinion in District circles Is
that the Districts fuel admins
tration is powerless to control the
present coal situation. One high
official indicated that the only con-
troll lay In withholding shipments
from those coal dealers who would
violate the Administrations regula-
tions. The increased supply largely
reduces this power.
Had Dealers Cooperation.
District officials indicated that the
administration had been highly sue
cessful in holding local prices to
a fair basis, in view OF the cost of
coal delivered at the local railroad
dumps. This control Of prices has
been possible because of the co-op-
GRAFTON of the dealers themselves"
said one official.
The records of the Public Utili-
ties Commission show that the sit
where control by tn mfwy aowaow
uation has improved to point
he abandoned. The consumers are
now permitted Isy in a 60-day
supply of coal, whereas several
weeks ago but 3O-day supply was
permitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
DENIES 1000 mail
TRAINS TAKEN OFF
Secretary Strickland Says De.
lays Are Due to Clerk
Shortage.

Reports that 1000 mail trains
have been discontinued as a result
Of the rail strike are without foun-
dation. declared Henry ". strick.
land. national secretary of the
Railway Mail Association, yester-
day.
Less than twenty-five mail trains
have been removed from the postal
service because of the strike" said
Strickland, and these are unimpor-
tant trains. carrying very. little
mail. In practically all these in
stances, the Postoffice Department
merely has shifted the mail cars and
clerks to other trains On the same
road.
1t is true that reports show that
transportation of mail has slowed
down considerably sirce July !, bu,
that is the result. to a large extent.
of the fact that the Postoffice De-
partment has relieved approximate
ly $50 railway postal clerks from
duty.
Because OF this policy" Strick-
land declared, "it has been neces-
sary TO discontinue distribution of
certain mails en- route. which
caused the slowing down of the
postal service, attributed by some
postal officials to the strike
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CIVIL SERVICE
RETIREMENT BILL
PASSES SENATE
Provides Annuities for
Men Losing Jobs in Navy
Yard Reduction.

The Senate yesterday passed the
Civil Service retirement bin.
This bill provides annuities for
employees otherwise entitled TO the
benefits of the retirement act. but
who. through no fault or deiin-
quency on their own part. become
separated from the service before
reaching the retirement age.
II Is intended primarily TO take
care of the emergency brought
about by dismissal OF employees
at navy yards. because Of necss-
sary reduction OF force as q result
of the agreement rssched at the
recent conference for the limitation
of armaments.
The bill provides that the retired
employe may accept certtncate
emitting him to annuity based on
his length of service when he
reaches the regular retirement age.
or he may accept an immediate an
nuity In lieu OF deferred annuity.
such immediate annuity being
based on the present worth of the
deferred annuity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
PLATE PRINTERS
FROLIC AT BEACH

Chesapeake Beach. Md. was in
vaded by 5000 Washingtonians
when the Plate Printers Union.
Local No. 2. held its annual excur-
sion yesterday.
Approximately 100 soldiers OF
Walter Reed Hospital were guests
of the printers.
Winners in the athletic contests
were Marion Montgomery. Edward
FallOn, Victor Knott, william Kir-
by. Dorothy Harvey. Ray Action,
Agnes Cleary. Raymond Hall and
Otto Grabel. Those who placed sec
ond and third in these events were:
Dorothy Thompson, Anna Dant,
Victor Micloskey. Benjamin Gates.
Edward West. William Gichible,
James Strack, James Gates, Gene
We've Kirijan. Helen Richard, Ken
meth Seaman, Pearl Steely. Mrs.
Edwin Kirijan, Henry Platt. Ber-
nard Berger, E. l.. Burt, Ilouis
Westhoof and John ]. Mancourtz.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
U. S. TO BARE BIG
PLOT n BATTLE
FOR INJUNCTION
coatinsed from paes oae.

coatinped from Page oae.
that have grown out Of the strike,
however. Federal azthorIties will
insist upon an opportunity TO ques-
tion all defendants.
a court order also will he asked.
u was said. for permission to seIzs
additional books. records. and
things. the existence of which Ii
said 10 be known to government
agents.
Prediction that Is per cent Of the
100000 striking -ailroad shopmen
would be back to work within
;wenty-four hours after the meet
lng or the union policy committee
AeFe Monday, unless the unions
make an unexpected bolt from the
!eaderJhip Of Bert NJ. Jewell" was
made tonight by H E. Byrani. presi-
dent of the Chicago. Milwatkee and
ST. Paul Railroad.
Byram. with Daniel willard. presi-
dent of the Baltimort and Ohio. has
been the leading Influence back of
negotiations between the unions
and rail heads looking toward sep
arate agreements.
That tie separate plan is already
in practice between railroad broth
erhoods and the managers was
pointed out by Byram.
The shoft crafts unions today
fired their first shot against the
''Daugherty injunction Attorneys
for Jewell filed a motion asking dis
solution OF the restraining order.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
AUTOS RUN DOWN
FIVE CHILDREN
Two Boys, Each Four Years
Old, Sent to Hospital for
Treatment.

Five children were injured yes
terday in a series of street acci-
dents
Bruised on the head and face
when struck by an automobile. near
Third and d streets northeast. Bill
lie Haslye. years old. 3O2 4 street
northeast. was treated at Casualty
Hospital. Howard Campbell. 1908
Park road northwest, is said to have
been the operator of the machine
that struck the child.
Florence Finnigan, 8 years old.
6Sl Florence street northeast, was
struck by an automobile operated
by Benjamin Baker. 444la H street
northeast. at Fourteenth and G
streets northeast, and slightly in
jured.
While running across Florida
avenue. near Eighth street north
asst, David Laube, 3 years old. 1927
Seventh street northeast, was
struck by an automobile operated
by J. II. Lee. 529 Eleventh street
northeast. The boy was slightly in
jured.
Arnold Graves. years old, 22S
A street northeast. received lacera-
tions on the face when struck by
an automobile operated by Carl e.
Browning. - Seventh street north
cast. in front of his home. The
child was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Edna May Rose. colored. ) years
old. Az l. street northwest. was
slightly injured when struck by an
automobile near her home. Tho
automobile. according to police. was
operated by Richard ]. Dietle. 531
Kenyon street northw est.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
PRESIDENTS WIFE
SLIGHTLY BETTER
EARLY LAST NIGHT
Her Condition Continues
Critical, Official Re
port States.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
late yesterday from the headquar-
ters Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Col T. L. Huston. comman.
der-in-chief. dispatched the follow
ing message to all commanders of
the organizations:
Please get word TO all local
posts and members in your depart
ment urging that requests be made
for special prayers in churches and
homes on Sunday for the early re-
turn to health OF Mrs. Warren @.
Harding. and In addition specia'
prayers will be offered in all post
meetings until her recovery"
President Feels strain.
Among the many enterprises
which taxed Mrs. Harding's strength
than her work among the disabled
bers of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
All officia' business at the White
the President was concerned. Main
tanning within Mrs. Harding's pres
ence an air of cheerful confidence
which he did rot feel. the President
when away from her side showed In
his restless pacing and te haggard-
ness of his face how the strain was
telling oi. hin.
Mrs. Hardings strength Of will
always has been one of her chief char
acteristics. 1t has carried her through
many crises and in what may prove
the last great crisis OF her life, she
ha firm grip on herself and is lead
ing the fight for life.
Closed to Visitors
The usual stream of visitors
found their entrance to the Execu-
tive Mansion barred yesterday. It
was Mrs. Harding's order which
opened the White House grounds
and the state apartments to the
public as soon as she moved in. 1t
was her illness which today re-
moved the privilege she had eS-
tended.
Clifford King. OF Marion, Ohio,
Mrs. Harding's brother, was ex-
pected to arrive early today
One of Mrs. Harding's close
friends last night recalled how the
Presidents wife in the very early
days of the Harding boom for Pres
ident, expressed a premonition that,
II her husband were elected IL would
mean tragedy for one OF them, or
for some one they held dear.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
COL. LEE BURIED
IN HISTORIC TOMB

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept .
Funeral services for Col Robert f.
Lee. 1873 Riggs place northwest.
Washington, d. c.. were conducted
today in the Lee Memorial Episcopal
Church by the Rev. S. a. Wallace,
of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary, Alexandria, and DR.. James R.
HOwerton. of the Washington and
Lee University faculty. Col. Lee
was laid to rest in the Lee mauso-
leum at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. by the side of his grand
father, Gen. Robert z. Lee. and the
latter's father. Light Horse Harry"
Lee. of Revolutionary fame. The
body of Col. Lee reached here yes
terday from Roanoke. where he died
Thursday.