davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
lard by Strike and Boycott
! in India.
- Boycott Leader, Considers
enee Mortal Sin-Hls Punish.
nsnt Would Set All India
I, Afiams.

hington.-How a slender, mild
sred man Of fifty-two. who be-
violence Of any kind a mortal
caused the British government
trouble than any number Of
lohlsts, was described in an ad-
% the National Popular Govern.
league by Syud Hossian.
English government knows not
o do with this man. Mahatma
;" said HossIan.
ney imprison or execute him It
INDIA aflame. II they allow
violent, non-co-oserative move
ooycotting British goods and
~ H'tish to proceed, It Win
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
(res Spanning Of Atlant c
ocean by Amateurs Is
Revolutionary.
il APPARATUS IS USED
bsnt Of the League Forsssss Ma.
J Drawn Closer BY Wireless
sonus-Amatsurs Develop
supsr.skili.

\ York.-The success Of amateur
es operators In this country and
Ii In sending signals and mes
to Scotland In the weeks tests
y will be revolutionary In Its
on wireless communication. &C.
3 to Percy hiram Maxim. presi.
4 the American Radio Relay
through which the tests were
Amateurs had believed that
As them would crash through to
her side, but that many Of them
do so night after night was al
pore than they had hoped for.
1 uss Little Power.
Technical Significance Of the per-
Pc lies In the ability shown to
,low.powered instruments do the
(which In large commercial sta
'sequirss powerful apparatus.
han one kilowatt was used by
ateurs In transmitting three Sig
ser thousands Of miles of land
ka-fOr some of those far In the
Of the country got across
s the large stations use from
200 kIlowatts. In some wealth
would not check the more pow
$litions they would, Of course.
bit some Of their work was done
conditions that were far from
stations as far west as Ohio
able to reach Scotland. where
Cooley. the official receiver for
gue. was stationed, was due part
he relation. not always realized.
Britain occupies to America.
bneral direction from points in
nntry Is northeast. Signals from
England pass over the maritime
es Of Canada. and those from
pass over Hudson bay. Mr..
expressed the belief that be-
pf better refraction and refec-
land stations had as good a
4 Of getting over as North At
stations. This proved to be
he.
Proved Il Could Be Done.
success Is revolutionary In
communication" says Mr..
ut had not been thought
by experts that amateurs
span the ocean. and we have
that It could be done. 1t
the coming OF citizen communi-
between England and America,
rling Of the day when the peo-
one country can talk to one
|r and discuss momentOus af-
rithout the intermediary of pub
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
How's Your Appetite?
Headache !? Weak !?
Good Looks Follow Good Health

Sarntoga, Texas-"A year ago tried
several different medicines, but kept get
ting worse, and felt that never would
have good health again. became so
poor and weak ! could hardly do my
Homework. suffered from loss of APP
petite, headache, constipation, shortness
Of breath, also functional disturbances.
Sometimes l would have spells Of indi-
gestion and weak sick spells and thought
would die. l never expected to be well
any more. At last wrote to DR.. Pierce
and he advised me TO take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets (sold by
druggists) and now can truthfully say
am in better health than l have been
for several years. l advise all women
suffering rs ] did to take DR.. Pierce's
medicines. II there arc any medicines on
earth that will help women who are
broken-down in health, these will
Mrs Winnie Conner.
Write DR.. Pierce, president 1nvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

"Still following up that chorus girls
divorce suits?"
ayes, I've rend so much that they
no longer seem like the scandals OF u
perfect stranger"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

stations operating In 1t. Each d.
vision has = manager. an assistant
manager and district superthtendents.
who develop long distance lines Of
communication and allot hours for
local and long distance transmission.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

There are no more nttics. so junk
stores Increase.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Defined.

"Pn. what's u critic?"
"a critic, my son, is nm artistic
knOcker."-BOstOn Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
SWAMP-RO0T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent - medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that 1t has proven
TO be Just the remedy needed in Thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp.Root makes friends quickly BE-
cause its mild aud immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It IL gentle,
healing vegetable compound. =,
Start treatment at once. Sold at al
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. msdi'
um and large.
However. If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO Dr.
kilmer 4 Co., Binshamton, N. Y, for 9
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this papsr.-Advertisement
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

Investigating committees cannot
hrr. n"osf men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

Better a crying woman than o
scratchy one.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

A. c. sAMMoN, Railroad Station Agent,
Main S.. eusna Vista. Cole. says: II caught
secretions were highly colored. bought Doans
Kidney Pills and two boxes regulated my kid
neys."
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr.. Sammon
said: II have had little need Of kidney med
cine now but use Doan's occasionally and they
keep my kidneys in good health"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
W. & M. GETS MANY
EXTENSION STUDENTS
Favor for Extra Mural Studies
Grows, as Shown by
SURVEY.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. Is
Tho total class enrolment I'm the ex-
tension courses being conducted by
the College OF william and Mary in
tho surrounding cities is 933, it was
announced ut tho college today.
Fifty-hve different classes are
taught under tho supervision OF Will
liam and Mary In Norfolk. Richmond
Newport News. and Petersburg. The
sessions record enrolment in these
extension courses represents in
striking fashion the progress which
has been made by the william and
Mary authorities In the past few
years In carrying education TO the
people. Including the extension stu
dents. tho CID students enrolled at
tho college itself. and those who viii
attend tho summer school sessions
William and Mary will reach this
year more than 1000 students
That extension courses of the tyne
being conducted by the college have
found favor Ia Virginia liz amply de-
monstrhtcd By a review OF the en-
rollmcnt figures. In 1920. PSI were
enrolled In cxtcnsion classes, and In
1921 the total class enrolment In cx-
10 bluuitS WIS OzS, go ina
the present enrolment OF 933 repre-
SCENTS steady increase In the num-
Der taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered.
The classes are now being taught
In the Petersburg High School build
ing. the Daniai School. At Newport
News; Maury High school. at Nor
folk. and in the buildings OF the
John Marshall High School. tho
School Of Social Work. and the Mcdi-
cal College OF Virginia. In Richmond.
\ Survey OF the various courses In
dicates that tho most popular stu
dies thi3 year among the students.
many OF whom are men and women
of mature years. arc those In gov
eminent, history. economies. and law
Education is also favored. but not to
the same extent as last year. when
with fewer enrolled, this course pre-
dominated in favor. Courses In
psychology. history. government.
education, English. Spanish, trans
portation. accounting. and business
law arc embodied In the extension
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
FIRST ISSUE OF HISTORY
MAGAZINE APPEARS HERE
Sons of Revolution Sponsor
Publication Largely De.
voted 10 GeneaIogy.

With a cover design By II. u. Low
ry. representative OF the spirit OF
&c" with it's Revolutionary soldier.
inusket in hand. ready to defend HIS
country, the first issue of the new
publication. Sons OF the Revolution.
state OF virginia. Quarterly Maya
zine" recently made it's appearance
and was received with great interest.
The next issue Will come from the
press In March.
Members or the society believed
that the decision to print this mag
aZihc marks one Of the most pro-
srcssive steps In the history OF the
organization and that il will prove
Il valuable addition to the existing
collection OF Virginians. They arc OF
the opinion that. with its wealth of
Informative data. 1T will prove Of
great assistance to all interested In
gcncaloSy. In addition to those who
would preserve the memories and
traditions of the colonies and keen
before them the ideals and PRINCIPLES
Tor which their forefathers battled.
The March issue will contain
seventy-two pages. forty OF them de-
'''eu ~ ReHedloSy. IL viii be kept
on fle In some of the larger libraries
ana universities. 1t liz thought By
those closely in touch with the pro-
Ject that with the keen interest. solid
support and cooperation. which the
members of the organization are Civ
ing the magazine Will prove timely
addition to Southern historical pub
lications
c. watson James. Jr. is editor and
w. Cray Watson secretary ann
treasurer. Some Of the contributors
are: Hon. II. Walton Moore. James
Branch Cabel, Dr. Alexander G.
brown. Jr. John X. Saunders. James
Poyntz Nelson. Morgan Robinson. Dr
Charles r. Robins. Harry NJ. Smith.
Or. Lyon G. Tyler and DR.. H. r. Nc
1lwaInc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
EASIER DIVORCE EVIL
DISTURBS GERMANY

BERLIN. Feb. 25.--The easicr di-
rorcc movement has reached rcpub-
iicnn Germany. measure admit
ling incompa:ibili,y as ground In
addition to guilty conduct OF one
or the other partncr-hitberto the
only accepted cause--is now before
the Reichstng with n strong prob
ability OF passage. The bill, though
introduced by the Minister OF Jus
tce. is opposed by hancelior With
and the Centre party on religious
grounds. but Is supported by the
Socialists. Liberals and even sec
ton of the Moderate Conservatives.
II will permit the dissolution o.
marriages whose basis is sheltered
compatibility.
The number OF divorces liz steadily
and rapidly growing. Even under
the old law, hailing quintupuIeu
since 1900.
The divorce courts are unable TO
handle the flood OF postwar appli-
cations.
Copyright. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

VII right Into your
sore. stif. aching
joints and relief
comes instantly.
ST Jacobs oil Is Il
harmless rheurna-
tism J ini III g n I
which never dis
appoints and can
not burn tho skin.
Timber up. Quit
complaining! Get
n small trial bot
tie OF old. honest
st. Jacobs OIL at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Stiff and Lame
From Rheumatism
Don't drug kidneys but get a
bottle Of old reliable st.
Jacobs OIL

ST. Jacobs OIL stops any pain and
rheumatism is pain only.
not on case in fifty requires In.
Rub soothing. penetrating ST. Jacobs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

any drug store. and In Just n moment
you'll be free from rheumatic pain.
soreness and stiffness. Don't surrcr.
Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs OIL is
Just as good for sciatica. neuralgia.
lumbaSo. backache, sprains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

HAND MADE, hand embroid-
cred Philippine Night Gowns, in
a splendid assortment Of lovely
floral and punch-worl1 designs.
Made from fine nainsook. Wom-
ems sizes, at S2.97.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
STATE TO CONTRACT
ROAD PROJECT HERE
Improvement of Morris J Johnson Sec
ton of T. q. No. % Part Of
Late Season Program

Crawling of IT'S miles on the
section of state high
way No. 28, estimated to cost $685.
10000 is one of 29 permanent i'm
provement projects making up the
late season construction program of
the Minnesota Highway Department
as made public today. The list in
cludes nearly 125 miles of gravel
surfacing and 100 miles of grading
and with minor items is estimated to
cost approximately $1,44O,OOO.
Speeding trunk route betterments
as fast as the funds are made avail
able, Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, plans to open bids
on the new undertakings beginning
July 10. Construction is to be
pushed on every job that the public
many enjoy the better roads on the
earliest dates possible.
The new call for bids follows ac-
tion by congress toward appropiat-
ing federal highway aid for Mime
sofa and other states during the new
government fiscal year. Only half
the annual sum provided heretofore
and expected until recently will be
forthcoming now, highway officials
said, but every effort will be made
to use it to serve greatest needs and
the largest number of highway users.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
NICKLE ORE IN REDWOOD
Mine May Be One of Richest Of It's
Kind In The World

Much interest has been aroused in
Redwood county by the fact that
a rich vein of nickel has been dis
covered north of Redwood Falls
along the Minnesota river. The Red
wood Sun says:
"On the property owned by August
Boltz, four and one half miles from
Redwood Falls, there has been dis
covered a vein of nickel ore about
five feet in thickness and estimated
to be about three-fourths mile in
length. Redwood Falls will be the
scene Of great mining activities i'm
mediately. A crew of miners are ex-
pected to reach the property within
a short time.
Assay reports on the ore found
indicates that the property is invalu-
able and will probably rank as one
of the best nickel mines in the world.
This ore lies in a suitable zone
and slope at an angle of As degrees
and in phorforic formation this
same ore when mixed into the chlor-
ide zone which is estimated that the
same will be reached at $50 to 200
feet will run many times richer in
value"
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Jacobson Bow Burned

Ward Jacobson, the 13-year-old
son of Mrs. Bertha Jacobson, had the
fingers and palms of his right hand
badly burned last Saturday evening
by an electric current while taking a
bath. He was taking a bath at his
home about seven o'clock and stand
ing up in the tub put his hand up
against the wall to steady himself
where it came in contact with the
end of some wires in the wall that
had at one time lead to a meter.
His mother heard his screams and
rushed to the door and forcing it
open had to take hold of her son and
found him hanging by his hands and
unable to let go of the wires.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Taking Road Census

Thursday morning men we're sta
toned about a mile and one-half
south of Morris on the pavement to
take a census of the cars and We
hicles passing during the day. The
census is being taken by the Mime
sofa trunk highway department and
will consist of getting the census of
the traffic past a certain point this
week, a similar census on Friday of
next week and Saturday the follow
ing week until the census for each
day Of the week during a different
week is taken. Later there will be a
census for a straight week taken,
according to present plans of the
highway department.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
THOUSANDS ATTENDED
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Large Parade In Morning Featured
Observance of Nations Birth
day in Morris

An estimated crowd Of ten thou
sand people attended the Fourth of
July celebration put on in Morris
Walter Tripp post of the American
Legion. 1t was declared to be the
largest crowd in Morris since the
Corn and Alfalfa show several years
back From the time the people
started gathering for the parade
in the morning until the storm late
at night drove many home, the
streets were lined with folks hurry
ing back and forth to the various
features and amusements of the day.
Too much credit cannot be accorded
the ex-sefvice men for the way they
handled the celebration and their eff
forts to give folks a good time. The
affair was one grand success from
start to finish and it is expected that
the coming week will see the busi-
ness men of the city who put up
guarantee fund, receiving their var
ious subscriptions back as the cele-
bration, according to available figures
Wednesday, will in all probabilities
pay for itself with the income from
the ball game, concessions and the
dance in the evening.
What was conceded to be the
largest parade in the history of Nor
ris started off the program for the
day and consisted of "a units. Prac-
tically every business firm in Morris
was represented in the parade by a
float. Many showed hours of toll
and the efforts of the establishment
to present a unique float rathe rthan
merely an advertising sign. The
Stevens County bank float driven by
Mrs. W. E. G. Saunders Jr., was
awarded first prize by the judges.
Following the parade in the morn
ing band concert was given by the
Morris City band and then a recess
was taken for the noon hour. In
the afternoon a horse race and ball
game provided amusement at the
County Fair grounds Immediately
following the ball game the free at
fractions were staged down town and
again following the evening meal
At dark the fireworks were sent off
at the fair grounds, which for all
but the dancers concluded the day.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
HANCOCK YIELDS GAME
TO MORRIS AGGREGATION
Two Thousand Fans Watch Locals
Defeat Hancock By 8 to 2
~: Score -sAx-r :

A wild heave in the ninth with
two men down turned a shutout for
the Morris baseball team into an to
2 score at the fair grounds July
Fourth when the locals triumphed for
the first time, this year over the Han
cock aggregation. Rook was on the
mound for Morris and had things
all his own way and deserved shut
out but for the bobble in the last
frame. About two thousand paid
fans watched the proceedings.
Willie started on the mound for
Hancock and travelled along into
the second frame when he
was relieved. Murphy and Van
Putten also assisted with
the mound duties while Arne did the
receiving for the visitors. The game
was rather a lop-sided affair from
the start and at no time did Hancock
threaten to do anything tending to-
ward turning the tide of battle.
Sunday contributed a game by
7 to 5 score to the Hoffman baseball
team over the Morris crew at Hon-
man. Buttell was on the mound for
the locals and has not pitched a pret-
tier game of ball this season than he
did Sunday against the hard-hitting
Hoffman crew. He retired 16 by the
strikeout route and allowed but nine
safe bingles. Rowe, hurting for
Hoffman, also showed some rare
pitching ability and turned away 18
of the local gang with strikouts
marked against them. He allowed
but seven hits.
Following are the box scores and
summaries for the two games:
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
EDITORS TO INSPECT SCHOOL
Farmers and Business Men Invited
To Dinner July 10

Farmers and business men of West
ern Minnesota are invited to the
West Central School of Agriculture
at Morris on the morning of Wednes-
day, July 10Th to meet with the
Board of Regents of the University,
the editors of the leading agricultural
papers of the middle west and the
University Experiment Station Staff
to inspect over 1000 experimental
plots, the herds and f1ocks and the
equipment of the School. Represent
atives of the leading farm papers in
cluding the Country Gentleman, the
Breeders Gazette of Chicago, as we'll
well as all of the agricultural papers
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska and North and South Dakota
will be in the party. The inspection
at Morris is part of tour of the
various branches of agriculture. 1t
is expected that Governor J. A.. O..
Preus will also be a member of the
party. Superintendent P. E. Miller
wishes to make the visit to Morris
an opportunity for the people of West
Central Minnesota to meet the farm
press representatives and the Uuni
versity Staff. The experiment Sta
tion work will be reviewed and over
1000 plots inspected A luncheon
open to the general public will be
served at noon for the visitors, pro-
vided luncheon reservations are made
before July 10th.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
School Election Next Week

Saturday night of next week three
members of the Morris public school
board will be named by the voters
of the city. The terms of two of the
officers of the board expire while a
third has moved away. The election
will be held at the annual meeting of
the district on the evening of July Is,
between eight and nine o'clock at
the Longfellow school.
The terms of DR.. Amos Leuty and
E. G. Gilbert expire this year and
both have filed for reelection. A
two-year vacancy left by J. H. Adams
is to be filled. The other two va
cancies caused by the expiration Of
the terms are for three-year terms.
C. I. Dolva is the only other person
filed for the board besides the two
officers whose terms expire. The
filings closed the third of July with
the Secretary of the board. DR.. Leuty.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
MONDAYS CLOSING

u
culture.
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle $500. Market steady to
25c higher. Best beef steers two
loads averaging around 1850 pounds
$500. Calves 1000. Steady to
25c lower. Bulk best lights $500
to $7.25. Hogs $500. About
steady, some heavies weak. Top
$1O.25, bulk $500 to $1O.25. Sheep,
200. Steady.
South st. Paul, Minn., July 8,
1922. Desirable grades of fed cattle
were extremely scarce at the weeks
opening and with a fairly healthy
demand on the part of packers and
some strength reported in the trade
at Chicago the local markets ruled
fairly active and fully steady to
strong with spots Csc higher. Two
loads of good to choice beeves aver
aging 1143 pounds brought $500 in
the opening trade but bulk of the
receipts consisted of grassy kinds,
common grade beef steers selling
from $500 to $500 with few short
feds from $500 to around $500 or
slightly above. The butcher she
stock here Monday consisted largely
of grass offerings, bulk of these SELL
ing from about $4.25 to $50.
with best grass fat heifers and
young COWS on up to around $500 to
$3.50. Bulk of the Gamers sold
from $3.50 to $2.75, mostly the lat
ter price, cutters on up to $3.505 to
Bologna bulls ranged from $3.50 to
S4.25, bulk 1915 to $4.O0.
Veal calves opened steady to csc
lower, bulk of best lights $500 to
$7.25, seconds mostly $4.0O to $3.50.
Good choice stockers and feeders
were exteremly scarce, Mineral Point
feeder buyers taking a few fleshy
steers on the shortfed order at $500.
Bulk of the stocker and feeder
classes consist of common and me-
dunn grades selling from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The hog market was slow and
about steady with possibly some
weak spots on heavy mixed kinds.
Top today $1O.25, bulk $500 to
$10.25, packing sows mostly $500
to $8.75. Good pigs sold at $1035.
Good grade native lambs sold
steady at $12.25 to. $3.50 culls
mostly $500. Fat ewes sold from
$500 to $500 according to weight
and finish.
1922,
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
New Cafe Onens

The doors of the Crystal Cafe were
opened for the public at $50 o'clock
Saturday evening of last week.
While Mr. Manoles had planned to
open soon he opened last Saturday
to make ready for the Fourth of
July trade. All his fixtures have not
yet arrived but are expected the lat
ter part of this week. With the
complete installation of all of the
fixtures the new cafe will represent
large investment and undoubtedly
be one of the best in this section of
the state.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Guards Working At Range

The initial rifle practice of the
year was had by Company K last
Sunday morning on the range at
Horseshoe Lake. The company will
go out every Sunday from now on
until all the men have had their
round at the targets. There are two
targets on the range and while part
of the company is shooting and in
the pits the rest of the men are put
through some extended order and sig
nal work.