davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
VOLSTEAD TO SPEAK
AT ARMORY TONIGHT
Veteran Congressman VIII Address
Meeting at the Armory This
Evening at 500

Hon Andrew J. Volstead veter-,
an congressman from the 7th Con-
gressional district, will speak at the
Memorial Armory in Morris this
,(Friday) evening at 500 o'clock.
This will be the first political
meeting held in the new armory,
where a large crowd can be accomo-
dated and will undoubtedly be on
hand. The congressional contest this
year is of outstanding Importance, not
only because some thirty odd wet or
ganizations are anxious to see Con-
gresham 'Volstead defeated, but also
because there is a great deal of in
terest in what the Republican party
has done and is attempting to do in
bringing back prosperity during the
days of reconstruction following the
waste of war, and the extravaganza
of the previous administration.
Men and women voters of every po-
litical persuasion are cordially in
vited to this meeting to hear Con-
gressman Volstead discuss the solu-
tion of the pressing problems of the
day. Voters are giving more serious
attention to the intelligent discus
sion of those problems than they have
for many years past, and Congress
man Volstead gives most thought
provoking review of those problems
as seen in Washington.
Congressman Volstead, who has
now served this district faithfully
and we'll for nearly twenty years.
until he has attained a prominent
place in the counsels of the nation, is
asking for reelection. He opened
his campaign at Candy on Tuesday
evening, spoke at Madison, on
Wednesday evening, Appleton on
Thursday evening, and will speak
here tonight and at Glenwood to-
morrow night.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06

L. Spaulding. Alberta; Carl Studlien,
Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Linstad, Morris;
Mrs. Albert Dybdal, Wendell, and
Ole M. Studlien, Makoti, N. ID. Mrs.
Studlien has two brothers and a
sister; Theodore Torgerson, Morris;
Martin Torgerson, Kensington; and
Mrs. Ole Nicholson, Clarion, Iowa.
Martin L. Studlien died in April,
1919. Mrs. Studlien's health began
to fail her in the fall of 1921 and
last January she moved to Wendell
to live with her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Dyhdal.
Mrs. Studlien was charter men,
Der of the Land Norwegian Lutheran
church and was an active member
since its foundation.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the Trinity church in Wendell
by Rev. Lunde and in the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Hoffman by Rev.
T. Klevan assisted by Rev. Paterson
and Rev. Lunde. There was special
music at both of the services and
many beautiful floral offerings. In
terment was made in the Hoffman
cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Adiusting Veterans, claims

Miss M. A. Sherwin of Minneapolis
has been in Morris for several days
looking into the matter of disability
claims and vocational training for
the veterans for the World War.
These are the only things which she
takes up and hers is only prelimin-
ary investigation A Mr.. Thorpe al
SO from the bureau of claims will be
here in about two weeks and any
soldier in the county who wishes to
present claim should get in touch
with Harry Lord of this city.
The old claims up for consideration
now are those OF Christie Eul, Chas.
F. Kirk, Elmer Laschanzky, Kenneth
Mckay and Joe Kennedy.
New claims were presented by w.
B.. Noonan, John Curran, Chas. NJ.
Getchell and Leland o. Jones'
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
CAN YOU BEAT TT
Girl Runs Farm

One of the brave efforts of girl
to help out a crippled father comes
to notice when j. e. Strandberg, four
and one half miles northeast of Nor
ris, quits farming in a few days and
his daughter, Victoria again may go
to college and finish her course as she
had planned. About a, year and a
half ago, Mr.. Strandberg suffered a
paralytic stroke which left him help
less. Victoria was then attending
business college at Mankato but at
once came home and since then she
has run the farm practically unaided.
No one has ever said that the pre-
paration of the ground for crops,
care and tillage,% marketing of pro-
duce and the like was anything less
than mans work, but Victoria
Strandberg has done 1t for the past
year and a half and has done well
with it. Not only that, but she is
just as good looking as many Of her
city cousins and possibly country
ones too. who languidly let INA" do
most of the work, run to all the lat
est fashions in coiffure, chew gum
and live life OF ease generally.
Following their sale, Victoria viii go
back to college and throw her en-
ergies into preparing herself for a
life OF further usefulness.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
1922 DAIRY SHOW
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Greatest National Dairy Exposition
Makes Second Visit
to Northwest

One thousand head of pure bred
and $50 to 500 head of grade dairy
cattle, two miles of modern factory
machinery and barn equipment, a
$4,000 "Healthland" show for moth
ers and children, 5000 standard
bred chickens, a farm home photo
graph display, Junior dairy cattle
breeders from all over the country
and a score of breed association meet
tings will challenge the interest of
visitors to the Importance of the dairy
industry when the 1922 National
Dairy Exposition opens its gates
next week in the Twin Cities. 1t
will be held at the Minnesota State
Fair grounds, October Z to IA.
This great educational factor in
agriculture has made two consecu-
tive visits to the Northwest, giving
this region the benefits of 16 years
continued success in showing the
American public the value of dairy
products and their effect on the
health and strengthen of-thesnation.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
VIII Give PLAY

Clarence" is the name of play
scheduled to appear at the orpheum,
October 81, under the auspices of the
high school athletic, association.
Miss Nancy Harris, well known in
Morris, will have charge of the play
and the cast will come from the
Pillsbury settlement house in Mime
apolis.
The play will accomplish two de-
finite things, one is to recuperate the
finances of the high school athletics
and the other will be to. give some
from the Pillsbury settlement a
chance to get out and see something
of their home state.
Clarence is a four act play with
twelve characters. 1t is comedy
drama and full of life.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Bull Attacks Stein

Martin Stein was attacked Sunday
night by bull in his yard and badly
injured before the animal could be
driven away The bull first knocked
Mr.. Stein down, then tramped on
him and gored him, mostly on the
LETT side Mr.. STEMS son came to
the rescue with a pitchfork and sew
eral times drove the tines into the
enraged bull, up to the handle before
heswould quit. Even then the ami
NAL stood off some distance shaking
his head in defiance and believing.
Mr.. Stein, though severely injured,
has good chance to recover but it
will be several months before he e
able to be out again.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Studies Music and Drama

The Students Club held it's first
meeting of the season at the home Of
Mrs. H. Wells, Monday, October End.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mrs. S. Stewart retired as president
of the club and her successor, Mrs.
John Grove took charge Of the meet
ing. Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Huxmann
and Mrs. Krause were unanimously
voted as active members i
Following the clubs plan of study
ing Modern Music and Drama, Mrs.
Morrison spoke on Foundation of
Modern Drama" which was followed
by a paper by Mrs. Stebbins on DE
velopment of Modern Drama" and
"The Future of the Drama"
AS the Scandinavian artists were
chosen as the study Of the day, Mrs.
Pearce gave a very interesting talk
on "The characteristics Of Strind-
berg and Bjornson, which was fol-
lowed by an Interpretation of the
peer Gynt Suite" (Grieg) with the
Victrola by Mrs Sorfiaten. Miss
KohIer sang two vocal solos by Grieg:
'T Love Thee and, the First Prim-
rose" and Miss Helen Senger rem
dered two beautiful piano solos by the
same artist: "To Spring" and "The
Butterfly" +
After listening to a Victrola Re
cord of the Norwegian National
Hymn given in the native tongue,
delicious refreshments were, served
and social time followed.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
PRICES GOOD AT
DAIRY COW SALE
High Mark of $16S Paid for HOl-
stein Cows With Calves shoot
Up Prices Saturday

The sale of grade dairy cows, pro-
noted by the Stevens County Bankers
Association, was spirited one and
some animals brought good prices,
the highest being a Holstein at $163
with the lowest at $87. The sale
was held at the fair grounds in Nor
ris Saturday and well attended as
the weather was ideal.
Seven of the cows had calves by
their side which influenced prices
quite bit as some of the higher
figures were paid for the pair. Many
of the cows were giving milk and
these were also sought after by the
buyers. AS the sale was over early,
many of the cattle were removed at
once, but most of them stayed and
were taken care of by the county
agent.
The sale was cried by Major s. S.
Mccormack, assisted by Ben BosoId
of Darnen and Jay Boyd of Nor
cross. VIM. e. G. Saunders Jr., acted
as clerk.
The heavy work of the day was
done by the retiring county agent,
A. W. Edison and the new county
agent, l. G. Meade, helped by A. w.
Edison of Austin, father of the form
er county agent These men exhf-
bited the cows while under the ham
mer and gave information concerning
the cattle.
A significant point about the sale
was that the farmers around Alberta
took almost one third of all the cattle
sold and over two thirds of all the
Guernseys on sale.
Following is the list of buyers in
the Stevens County Bankers Associa-
tion Grade Dairy Cow Sale of Sep
tember 30, 1922 with the addresses
of the buyers following their names
and the kind of cows purchased.
Alberta buyers were O. J. Eystad,
Holstein; L. P. Norby, Guernsey; Pc
! ter Miller, Guernsey and calf; F. T.
Schlegel, three Guernseys and one
calf; R. c. Sylvester, three Guern-
tseys; B. T. Qualley, one Guernsey and
Icalf Hans Anderson three Guernseys.
lss Chokio buyers were D. N. Twait
one Guernsey; r. w. Keller one HoI-
stein.
A. M. Ettesvold of Cyrus bought
one Holstein and calf.
A. C. Anderson of Donnelly bought
one Holstein and: calf. and j. P. Stein
fort also of Donnelly bought one Hol-
stein.
Hancock, buyers were L. Goulet
three Holsteins; Ed Voetteager, three
Holsteins: r! b Detweiler, one Hol
stein. and calf: Fred Nienaber, two
Holsteins.
Morris buyers were John Boettner
two Holsteins; Jay Newell three Hol-
stems; H. Bergherr, one Holstein and
calf; H. B. Paulson two Holsteins; G..
Parsons, e. j. Jones one Holstein
each; John Lindenberger two Ho1-
stems; Mrs. M. Calvin one Guernsey;
Geo. Parsons one Guernsey and calf:
F. e. Halbe, Ben Bosold and Chas.
Huebner each one Guernsey.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Mrs, Martin I. Studlien

Elbow Lake Herald: Mrs. Martin
L. Studlien died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Dybdle, at
Wendell Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber %, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stud
lien passed peacefully away after
an illness of nearly year.
Karen Torgerson was born in La
Crosse county, Wisconsin, January q,
1861. She married Martin L. Stud
lienin 1881 and the following year
they moved to HOFFMAN. Nine chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Studlien, of whom six are living:
olof Studlien, Kensington; Mrs. r,
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Ruy Purehred Holsteins

Three Farmers living west of Nor
ris on the state road are well on the
road to better dairying. Tuesday.
they attended the sale of purebred
Holsteins at Long Prairie and bought
fine bull to head the herds of these
three neighbors. Nine heifers were
also bought by these men and the
foundations of better stock added to
Stevens county. The men were Hen
ry Bergherr, F. ]. Jost and ]. w.
Behl
Cows at this sale went as high as
$340 while small calves commanded
a sale of over $100
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
en-Engelhardt

Miss Muriel Enid Hagen and Ray
mond Engelhardt of Chokio, were
married by Rev. H. H. Symons at the
parsonage Wednesday morning at
nine thirty. A brother of the BRIDE
groom and sister of the bride acted
as witnesses. They will live on a
farm two and one half miles south
west of Chokio.
Mrs. Engelhardt is from Bigstone
and is well and favorably known
there. Mr.. Engelhardt has been
raised around Chokio and is an honest
able young fellow.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
nnok Marked in Illinois

In order to get data on the nigra-
tions of ducks and other migratory
birds, the U. S. biological survey has
been in the habit of marking the
birds with an aluminium band around
a leg. A duck bearing one of these
bands was shot by Leo Lonergan
near Cottonwood lake the first of
the season The number was
102,718. This was sent in by Paul
s. Goodell. game warden, and now
comes word that the duck was marked
at Browning. Illinois, by an employee
l0f the biological survey
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Colt Rraalss TTis Nnse

Louis Foley had the misfortune to
break his nose Monday, when In
working around the barn, colt ran
into the plank he was carrying on
his shoulder and knocked him down.
That was the last he knew until they
were putting him into car to take
him to Morris to a doctor, His nose
had been broken and long cash
cut in it. 1t is not understood just
what Mr. Foley struck on, but it Is
thought that 1t was the plank or a
stone.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-06
Fall Breaks Elbow Joint

The little son of Richard Brown
living ten miles south of Cholzio, fell
off horse and not only dislocated
his left elbow joint. but broke the
bone as well, making very serious
injury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
Modern Office Is
Shown In Comedy
90 Much Business"
JESS ROBBINS SECURES USE OF
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
COUNTING ROOM

One OF the most modern and thor
oughly equipped offices in Los Angeles
was used for several OF the sequences
of Too Much Business which will be
shown at the American Theater on
Monday and Tuesday. This office is
considered a model is business practice
and the most up ITO date in arrange
ment and equipment of any office in
the west
Jess Robbins, director of the comedy.
secured permission to use this office
after thorough search of the city
had been made At first Mr.. Robbins
was OF the opinion that it would be
better to erect an office set in the
studio and equip it with the latest
equipment, making it last word in
modem offices. But upon second
consideration he decided that if pos
slb!e it would be better to take the
scenes in an actual office, as the at
mosphere would be more prevalent
and that the clerks, stenographers,
oookkeeperS, department heads, and
the like in the background would carry
over the atmosphere of too much
business much better than actors and
actresses m a studio set could possibly
make it.
The office is one used by an automo-
bile concern and during the day is a
beehive of activity. 1t is one of the
busiest places on the west coast. and
it was with great difficulty that Mr..
Robbins obtained use of this office for
the scenes of the picture
Work was not stopped one second
during the taking of the picture, and in
order to maintain the high state of
efficiency reached by the employees it
was necessary to move swiftly. This
added to the comedy and tended to
give an atmosphere of too much bust
ness. The results were highly crafty
ing to Mr.. Robbins, who has reputa-
tlon of getting what he wants and
going after the unusual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
MISTER JAZZ TO BE HERE
WITH HIS MUSICIANS

Cole McElroy, "Mr Jazz, Himself"
with his jazz boys will arrive Mon
day night and will appear in a vaude-
Vile entertainment and dance at
Danceland Monday evening. Mr..
McElroy has managed professional
orohestras for years and states that
his present organization is superior
to any he has ever had before. Every
member of the orchestra is an artist.
The new fox trot by Art Hickman and
Ben Black, entitled Take me on
Buick Honeymoon" will be featured
by them.
Mr.. McEhoy, accompanied by
Monte Austin, the singer and come
dian who delights those participating
in the dances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
MAKE DRIVE To
| HELPER D VIDE
PROJECT FACTS
Congress to be Deluged
With Petitions and In
formation on 40 Year
Payment Plan.

Idaho congressman will be deluged
with petitions from Boise project set
tiers asking that immediate steps be
taken to extend the time of repay
ment of construction charges on recla-
nation work over period of DC
years. Friday evening Of this week
meetings will be held in every COM
munity on the project where petitions
will be presented and signed with this
object in view
Evidence is being collected to show
that those who have paid their charges
are, In most part, owners of mont.
gagged farms, that, in other words
those least able to pay are best paid
because it is necessary to keep such
obligations paid before loans can be
sought through the office of f. L
Shaw, local secretary of farm loans
operations in this territory.
All possible information on the
subject is being collected bearing or
the need for an extension of time ir
which to make payments. Sixty-fivt
project settlers appeared before TIL,
Nampa kiwanis club last Tuesday
seeking cooperation of that and al
other civic organizations of the Bots,
Valley. Nampa Kiwanians have al
ready placed the matter before Bots.
and Caldwell Kiwanis clubs. In eacf
town the Kiwanis club is to lead i
directing activity of other organic,
tons along lines to aid in rrhe mov>
ment.
That the problem is meeting Will
consideration in Washington and IT, "a
congressman generally are inclined tc
oppose the plan is evidenced in a te,1e
gram received this week by L. ]
MCGEE, secretary of the Payette- Bots,
Water Users association from Senate
Borah, as follows:
1T rs being contended here (Wash
ington) that very few settlers neet
the advantage of the extension of time
Can you send me some figures an,
data showing how general the settler
need the advantage of extension O
timer"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
College Seniors
To Stage Play.
"Professor Pepp" Will be
Presented at Sterry
Hall Tuesday.

College OF Idaho seniors are to
stage professor Pepp" at the Sterry
hall auditorium next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. B. Scatterday, expression in
structor, is directing the cast which
includes:
Prof. Peterkin Pepp, nervous
wreck ..........C orwin Hinshaw
c. B. Buttonbuster, giddy butter
fly OF 4S .......F Frank Huett
Howard Green, his son, who had
the court change his name
Observation-Disclosures. Ralph Antrim
Sim Batty, the police force of a
college town ..... Alfred Taylor
Peddler Benson, working his way
through school -. Cecil Pollard
Noisy Fleming, just out of high
school ....... Maurice Brainard
Pink Hatcher, an athletic sopho-
more ...........W Walter Bassett
Buster Brown, vociferous junior
-............. Elliot Smith
Betty Gardner, the professors
ward Ida De Lyria
Aunt Minerva Boulder, his house
keeper ..............k Kate Moss
Petunia Muggins, hired girl ......
-. ....... May Nichols
Olga S'opski, the new teacher OF
folk dancing ....... Lucy Miller
Kitty Clover, collector of sow
enirs ......... Brenice Weymouth
Vivian Drew, college belle, -.
Irene Bow
Irene Van Hit, social leader
................... Ora Jaspei
Caroline Kay, freshman ......
.......... Charlotte Clemens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
HANk|NS TALKS
TOP 7. A. MONDAY
Discusses Problems Of
Youth; Special Music
Features.

The November meeting of the high
school P. T. A. was held Monday
evening The Better English play
The Rejuvenation of JENNY Slang
given by the Serior class was we'll
received and reflects much credit on
the participants. Several selections
were given by the High School Or
chestra and Rocky Mountain Warb-
ers.
The Rev. B. C. Hawkins spoke on
Morals and AUGMENTATION in the
Public Schools"
The biggest problem before the
American people to-day is the reolama-
tion of American youth" he said. I'VE
spend money freely to reclaim arid
land, to destroy alfalfa wcevil, to pro-
duce better stock, but spend nothing
to provide clean amusement or recrea-
ton places for our boys and girls
Pool halls and dance halls are all that
are open to them,
I'VE have the best country, hes,
laws, best flag. why not do something
more for the boys and girls. Pay as
much attention to the life and char
acter OF The child as to his health.
I'VE will have better schools when
we have better homes and when the
Bible comes back into the schools
Give more cooperation to PROT J. J
Rae and his teachers.
Have more electric lights placed
around our school house and public
buildings. BE more discriminate re
garding the pictures your children see
at The movies Discourage late hours
and cigarette smoking"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
STATE To HELP
POULTRY SHOW
Appropriation to be De.
voted to Caldwell De-
cember Exhibit.

Assurance was received by r. T.
HURT, secretary OF the Gem State
Poultry association, that the state de-
partment of agriculture had approx
ed the budget for the annual poultry
show here and that the association
was qualified to receive $3.50 appro-
priated by the state to further the an
nual state poultry show This money
will be forthcoming to assist in put
ting on the associations annual poul-
try show to be held here December
l9, 20, p, p.
Four or five hundred letters will be
mailed this week to prospective OK
hibitors asking them to participate i'll
the annual state show. Keen inter
est has already been aroused in the
affair and it is freely predicted that
this years poultry and pet stock en-
hibitors will be among the finest OF
such shows ever held in the northwest
Last Tuesday the Caldwell Retail
Merchants association voted to pro.
vide visitors at the show a free lunch
on one day, The possibility OF eX-
tending this plan to include free
lunches on each of the final three days
of the show is being discussed and
it is quite possible that some such ar,
engagements will be made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24
CAM WILL BE
PLAYED At HOME
Last Minute Effort To
Take Contest to Boise
Fails.

The College of Idaho-Whitman foot
ball game will be played in Caldwell
This was the announcement made
Thursday by the athletic council OF
the College of Idaho.
Protfcrs to take the game to Boise
which created no little discussion
Wednesday and Thursday were
brought to climax late Thursday
afternoon when guarantee of $1,000
with the probability that $4,000 could
be assured was made. But while sen.
timent here favors playing one OF the
regularly scheduled College of Idaho
games at Boise next year, it was
thought inadvisible to take the Turkey
day classic to Boise this year on such
short notice.
With new athletic park and ample
facilities for handling big crowds
Boise is anxious to increase the mum.
Der of college football games played
there. And, if sentiment of the Uni.
versity of Idaho club through which
the offer to take the Whitman game &c
Boise came, approves it is though,
quite likely that another year one Of
the home games on the college sche'
dule will be played at Boise.
No arguments are advanced in IA
vor of the plan to play one game each
year at Boise The first is the be.
lief that considerable publicity o.
benefit will follow the transfer to
Boise. The second consideration is 8
monetary one; that the college will
be we'll repaid financially for the cx'
pertinent