davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
SWAN LAKE

Quite a number of folks from this
vicinity attended the Ladies' Aid which
was given at s. discus home Sunday.
Paul Haase is busy threshing this
week.
R. Toms visited with NJ. Anderson's
last Sunday.
Cora Torgeson and Beda Haugrud
We're tanking for the Olson threshing
rig last Monday.
P. Nelson from Chokio, visited with
NJ. Anderson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hanson and family
visited at r. Krienke's last Sunday
Stanley Torgeson was seen in Ken
sington last Saturday evening,
Anna Podratz is on Inc sick list.
Leonard Hawkinson was a Cyrus bus
mess caller one day this week.
Oscar Beckstrom was a Cyrus bust
ness caller one day last week.
Lewis Bye was seen in Morris last
Sunday evening. t.
Oscar Morseth called at Torgeson's
last Saturday evening.
Eddie Larson and family were out
picnicing last Sunday
Olga Strand was a Morris caller one
day last week.
John Pearson from Morris has been
rather busy threshing on his farm last
week.
Olaf Helberg from Kensington, visit
ed in this vicinity last Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
WEST SYNNES


Herb. schleip is hauling grain to APP
pleton for Ole Doe.
Little Ruth and Lucy Wells are visit
ing at the Matt Reimers home this
week.
Ida Sannes is assisting Mrs Bill
Becker with her work this week.
Miss Inga K1ippie helped Mrs. Bill
Weimann with the threshing last week.
Miss Ida Sannes helped Mrs. Herman
Reimers with the threshing last week.
Miss Minnie Schrock has returned to
her home, after staying two months
with her aunt, Mrs. Bill Weimann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Reimers and son,
Walter, and Grandpa Geise spent Sun
day at the Matt Schluter home near
DanYers. R..
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schrock and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Geise and son, Milton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geise were Sun
day visitors at the Matt Reimers home
Albert and Martin Paul and sister,
Miss Esther, were Sunday visitors at
the Matt Reimers home.
Miss Oyon is assisting Mrs. Herman
Dittman with her work this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels SaYnes and SON
Helmer, were Appleton callers Wednes-
day.
Fred Reimers is assisting Fred Reip-
pei with his threshing this week
Miss Jensen was in this vicinity Sat-
urday to look after her school work
this fall.
Bill Weimann is hauling grain from
the Harry Groth farm this week
Mrs. Matt Reimers and son, Walter,
and daughter, Anna, were Holloway Wis
itors Friday They also visited at the
Otto Geise home.
Quite a number of people attended the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01

Mission festival that was held here sun
day.
Miss Esther Larson is assisting Mrs.
Clyde Wingartner with her work this
week.
VIM. Groth was an Alberta caller on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Last Days Of Russian Court
CFrom the New York Herald).

A truly dependable and most hu-
man document is added to our
knowledge Of the last days OF the
Romanoffs by the recently published
book OF Pierre Gnliard, a former
tutor Of the Czarevtch. NJ. Giniard
became instructor TO the children
Of the Russian imperial family in
1904 and continued with them un-
til he was forcibly separated from
them at Ekaterinburg where they
are believed to have been murdered.
The last five years OF his service was
with the young czarevitch, for whom
he had much affection and whom he
accompanied into Punishment and
captivity.
NJ. Gilliard's Intimate association
with this unfortunate boy and his
knowledge OF the home life Of Gar
and Czarina permit him to write
with authority upon the Czarevitch's s
illness and to explain the maleficient
influence OF the mpostor Rasputin.
The disease from which the youth
suffered was haemophilia. a tend
ency to profuse and uncomfortable
( hemorrhage. This is generally con-
sidered a hereditary disease, and the
/ belief that 1t had been transmitted
( from her family caused the Czarina
deep pain and modification. She
nursed her son with the greatest de-
votion. and she believed that Ras-
putin had saved his life.
Nicholas had little faith in the
man and mistrusted him. yet NJ. Gil
Hard says he did not wish to send
him away. ''for II Alexis Nicolaie-
witch died, in the eyes Of his mother
he would have been the murderer
Of his SON." Writing OF seeing the
Czarina just after Rasputin was kill
ed, NJ. Gilliard says: Her agonized
features betrayed in spite OF all her
efforts how terribly she had suffered
He who alone co6ld save her son
had been slain; any misfortune, any
catastrophe was now possible"
On the day the Car sent to the
President OF the Duma a telegram
telling OF his intention to abdicate
IN favor Of his son he called in Pro-
fessor Fiodorof and asked him IL the
boys malady was incurable. The
professor appreciated the motive
back OF the inquiry and replied that
science teaches that the disease is
incurable, and while those affected
with It sometimes live to an ad-
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ouR DEpENDrNcE on RAILROADS..

DRESIDENT HARDING said at the Farm Conference
mo country is dependent upon railroad transpor
iaou is the United States. The irregular coast lines Of
Europe its numerous ndenting Of the sea, well
as its great river system, AFFORD that continent excep
tiona water transportation The vast continental area OF
the United STATES quite differently situated its greater
dependence upon railroad transportation being attesed
by its possession OF near onehah the railroad mileage Of
the world and this is not adequate The inevitable
expansion OF population will enormously increase the
burden upon transportation facilities and proper
forehough must dictate the present adoption OF wise and
far-seeing policies in dealing with transportation. II
broadvisioned statesmanshp shall establish fundamen-
tally sound policies toward transportation the present
crisis Will day be regarded piece OF good for
tune to the nation To this time railroad construction,
financing and operation unscieutinc and devoid
OF consideration for the wider OF the
community. TO say this is simply to admit fact which
applies to practically every railroad system in the world
It high time that many Americans awoke to realiza-
tion Of what they the railroads OF this country
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Editorial Opinion
coNspIRAoY Us DANGEROUs

CONSPIRACY II DANGthOOS
From the New York Tribune.
TIE indictment Of twenty-one cor
porations and twenty-fouV individ-
uals for violation OF the Donnelly
antitrust law is sufficient proof
that conspiracy TO secure unlawful
profit has become dangerous. The
indicted comprise three labor union
leaders and a number Of individuals
and concerns engaged in the plumb
ing and heating business. The in
dictments are the outcome OF recent
Investigations by the Lockwood
Committee.
Pending the conclusion OF the
trials. comment on these cases is
barred. II is noteworthy, however,
that the public conscience has un-
dergone considerable awakening
in the last three or four years. Com
binations either OF labor or capital
to seek undue advantage are no
longer looked upon as justifable If
they accomplish the results that
they seek.
1t is the individual wko has no
concern in a strike who has to pay
for it in the end, and it is the inno-
cent bystander who suffers from o
price boosting combination.
Indicted employers as well as in
dicted employees are sure OF a fan
trial on the charges brought against
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SUPPORT THE HEALTH BOARD.

VVTILNIINGTON'S Board OF Health should go the limit
w in its efforts to stamp out the scarlet fever that
has appeared in several sections Of our city.
In the prosecution Of its work it should receive the
earnest cooperation and support OF the Board Of Educa
too the Superintendent Of Schools the members OF the
teaching STATS OF the schools and that all
other persons who are position to assist check
ing the spread Of the malignant disease
Unless such cooperation be given there is telling
where the trouble will stop what sinister consequences
viii follow in its train
It is folly to attempt to emporze with tho disease or to
up cases and withhold full information from the
public. Quick information relative to the whereabouts
OF each will lead 10 beneficial precautions being
taken in the neighborhood in which it exists
The public has a right to know in order that it may as
sist practically in the work Of self-protection.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Quick Relief for
All Rheumatics
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy n
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

II is an established fact that one tea-
spoonful Of Rheuma taken once dav
for very short time. has driven an
the pain and agony from thousands Of
racked, crippled and despairing rheu-
matics.
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting Rheuma is harmless. and gives
lasting and blessed relief almost al
once. The magic name has reached
nearly every hamlet, and there are hun
dreds OF druggists who can tell YOU OF
the good IL has done In what seemed to
be hopeless cases
DR. NJ. c. Lyons. prominent western
physician, says: II have made most
careful investigation OF tho formula em-
ployed In the manufacture OF Rheurna
and I heartily recommend IL as a REM
edy for all forms OF rheumatism I
find Rheuma far in advance Of the
methods generally employed in the
treatment OF rheumatism. and alto
gcther different in composition from the
remedies usually prescribed"
II you have rheumatism in any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today. Eek
erd's or Danforths Drug Stores will
/ supply you and guarantee money re-
/ funded II IL does not give quick and
blessed relief
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
rHz nIcH scnooL ENRoLLMrNr

TV7HEN the new term opens in fun class formation al
w the Wilmington High school on next Monday, the
student enrolment Of that Institution will be approx-
maely 1000 the highest in its history. It is estimated
that the freshman class will number at least $50
which will be another record-breakng condition
Professor Charles Coke, the principal is making
enviable record in the administration OF the High
Schools affairs, and OF the gratifying features Of
the first year OF that administration is that he is reoeiy
ing from the members Of the faculty the hearty co-opera
tion that he deserves
That cooperation should be supplemented by the ar
dent support of the officers and members Of the several
classes by that Of the parents II should be kept
in mind constantly by everyone that anything which
helps the administration Of Principal Coke automatically
helps our school system and the entire community.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
JAMES F. PRICE.

T,oRNER MAYOR JAMES f. PRICE, OF This city, died
a suddenly at his home last evening. Announcement
Of the fact was shock to thousands Of his personal
ligious political fraterna and business friends They
knew that he suffered from progressive falling eyesght
They had idea however, that there anything in
his physical condition which made death imminent.
For many years there were few men in Wilmington
who were known widely or who possessed Of
as many friends Mr.. Price. AS ardent Presby
terian. active Republican publicsprited ct-
and Mason and odd Fellow Of high standing he
was known the length and breadth OF city and State
As an onlceholder Mr.. Price distinguished himself in
two important capacities From July T. i9i3 to June 30,
1915 he was city treasurer, while from July 1, 1915 to
June 3d. 1917. he Mayor. His party nominated him
for second term but he was defeated. When he was
Mayor he set up the Mayors cabinet plan, which brought
the several city departments closer together
Throughout the World War period Mr. Price poen-
TALLY active and took prominent part in the organiza-
ton of patriotic bodies Everything that he could do,
Officially and unoncially TO aid his country his State
and the Allies was done with promptness and cheerful
ness that won widespread commendator Following his
retirement from social and political life Mr. Price devoted
himself to the insurance business in which he had been
engaged for many years
The former Mayor was many-sded in his activities
and friendships that he will be missed few Of our
citizens have been missed Intensely democratic in tenn
perament he was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with everyone.
He found much that pleasant in life and human
association that it pity that his closing were
marred by failing eyesight which at time amounted
almost to total blindness But those dark days
his gaddened by the many whole-hearted ex
pressons OF sympathy which he received from friends
and admirers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Peoples Column
ON DANGEROUS GROUND.

Editor of The Evening Journal.
Sir: 1 noticed in a paper OF the
23rd inst, an article on the sermon
OF the Rev. w. A. Vrooman. saying
that it is not fair to Moses. Jesus or
Paul to call them infallible on qUess-
tions of history or science, upon
which their knowledge was limited
Now If the knowledge OF the
Eternal Jesus, who made this old
world. is limited, mankind is in q
bad plight, indeed. Moses and Paul
were human and, therefore, falli-
BILE; but to limit the knowledge of
our creation and Saviour Is a
thing 1 should not think man would
dare to do. We might as well say
that matchmaker would make a
watch and not know the works Of it.
The Bible tells us that without HIM
was not anything made that waa
made. Also "khown unto the Lord
are all His works"
Whatever scientists may have dis
covered. Jesus knew from the cre-
alton all that they know and far
more. True. science does not con-
tradict the Word of God. If ths
! knowledge of Jesus was limited I'M
any way. believers could have no
assurance of salvation. Also to make
such assertions is robbing Him OF
His due honor and glory.
w. d. GREENE.
1909 Laurel Street.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. 81. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Lead some soul into the larger life-where YOU must
first abide.
=-:-:
Like the pup chasing the flying express some folks are
pursuing ideals while others are wondering what they
would do with them il they were oVeriaken
E--:
Let your friends be uumberess. But that inner circle
be wary OF its growth The day that Napoleon reduce
it TO three personases he paved his way to the crown
=:-:-.
There an irresistible fascination in the life devoed a.,
letters The path Of the literary genius is paved viii
bones Few there who turn their faces TO the hin,
beyond the desert who ever live TO cross IT,
-.
In this great land OF ours every Americans wife is nj.
queen his sisters his prncesses and his friends arc
his faithful loving subjects His realm measured b,
tie distance he has gone into other dSsiinies
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
THE 1916 LEVEL.

NHE total Of all appropriations for the fiscal year end
Il ing June 90 1916 the year before the war; 81
III $4,000 including 2i561OOO for permanent annual
appropriations mostly interest and sinking fund for the
public debt
IL estimated that the total appropriations for the rs
cal year 1923 will be s5OoOOoOO about $1,000 100000 OF
which Will be for interest sinking fund and soldier
lief incident to the World War.
The House Appropriations Conmiitee is striving TO cut
the expenditures by smother quarter Of billion and IL is
declared that when all the appropriation bills have been
written their total will not be than S2OOOOOOO in
excess Of those for 1916.
When we take into consideration the present reduced
purchasing power Of the dollar it is That the amount
OF actual and labor consumed in the operation of
the government has been brought down to about the 1916
level
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CRIME AND FAST LIVING.

Il UNEMPLOYMENT frequently is blamed in Delaware
" for the crime Not So say leading detectives
and police officials.
Read the six well-dressed young men, flourish
ing pistols, hold up bank" Payroll carrier robbed by
smary- tailored gang who escape in large touring car
Most Of the important stealing is being done by fast
living gangslers, habitna criminals and lounge lizards
Don't SANDER the iobless. Most Of them honest
though often with empty somachs and coal in the bin
There thousands Of men, and children in dis
tress in Delaware today who honest they were
in the Of good times.
II to aid such deserving persons that Mayor Har-
vrys Emergency Relief Fund started weeks ago to-
ward It's 100000 goal.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in Just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, tOo-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus you make a full pint--a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle Of readymade cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. II goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the infamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2b ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction OF money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
nLLzzARns AND RENEElrs

rENHls blizzard that tied up transportation in Delaware
Il doubtless win be a blessing after all
In this country millions Of persons are wondering
where their next meal will FROM while other mil
lions wonder how long their meal-ucket viii last
The Department Of Agriculture says: "A good cover
ing Of snow proving beneficial 10 the wheat crop The
weather has been generally beneficial to decduous fruit
orchards in California All classes OF livestock are gen.
orally in good condition, due to the mild winter and
abundant food"
Nature exceptionally friendly to Americans last year
prepares for another horn plenty And we boastne al
our brains haven't intelligence enough to handle the sim
pie job OF crop distribution to those who need IT,
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
With the PdragrdpherS

John Mallett and Vernon Johnston are in a lawsuit
That's right; times would get dull if somebody didn't do
something -Malettown news in conway County Unit.
Henry Ford has a hobby. He wants The United
States to print millions OF greenbacks based upon the
resources OF the country so may all be rich as ihey
in Russa.--Syracuse Post-Standard.
H. G. Wells thinks the United States ought to take over
the management OF Europe This very atterng TO the
United STATES inasmuch the super the uni
Mr. Wells has had opportunity to study the capac-
ties Of many submanagers.-Chicsgo Daily News
During the month OF December 1921 there was covered
into the Treasury OF The United States me sum Of s37
70 the proceeds OF the sale OF 0OjO Alaska ir seal
skins taken 1919 and sold at public auction i'm 81 Lous
on May % 1921. In addition TO this sum there was Maid
TO the governments OF Great Britain and Japan each 500
AZ % their share OF this sale provided by the North
Pacific sealing convention Of July i9-Fisheres Ser
vice Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
URGES HARRISON
LEWES ROAD WORK
Editor Of The Evening journal:

Editor OF The Evening Journal:
sir-Your paper has published
from time to time bulletins of the
States and counties purposed road
building schedule for 1922, none of
which have included a stone road to
Lewes to be built this year.
New Jerseys State Legislature
will pass and its governor will sign.
in the very near future, a bill spon-
sored by Senator Bright the purpose
of which is to establish ferry SER
vice between Delaware and New
Jersey, thereby connecting the high
ways of the states.
II is therefore important that the
road from Lewes to Harbeson be
included in this years budget and
built Immediately. 1t is only a ten
mile strip, but people of states like
New Jersey will not come to Della
ware when they find that the road
leading out OF Lewes, their landing
point on the Delaware side, is a
dirt road that will cover them with
dust in dry weather or become inn
passable If very much rain falls. This
Is a clay road and when dry does
fairly well, il you wear a gas mask
to get you through the clouds Of
dust that follow each machine, but
when wet, as it was winters before
last, becomes soft as mortar bed
Many automobile owners well re-
member the bills they had to pay
after driving their cars over this
road.
When only a little rain falls this
road. being a clay one, becomes very
slippery. Just last week before the
blizzard il had a half dozen wet
spots that motorists had covered
with corn fodder in order to get over
and many were stuck in them even
then.
1t has been announced that the
road schedule for this year in Sus-
sex county will be the completion OF
the Georgetown-Laurel road, the
building OF a road from George
town to Bridgeville and the construc-
tion OF a concrete road through
/ Millsboro connecting the Oak Or
chard road with the boulevard. We
all know that 1t is important to build
road from Georgetown to Laurel
and this should be completed as
soon as possible. likewise the Oak
Orchard road should be connected
with the DUPONT Boulevard. but the
Bridgeville-Ge Georgetown road should
give way to the Lewes-Georgetown
road and this latter one completed
first.
This will give each side Of the
county a road to the county seal
and also show New Jersey that We
want to do our part for the sue.
cess OF the ferry.
LINK UP.
Lewes, February /, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snifiie rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard Il
draws out congestion. relieves sore
ness, does all the work OF the good
old-fashioncd mustard plaster in a
gentler way. without the blister.
Keep jar handy for all emer-
gencies, II may prevent pneumonia
in your home. 35 and Csc in jars
and tubes; hospital size. 50.
BETTER THAN \ MUSTARD
PLASTER.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

vanced age, yet Alexis Nicolaievitch
is at the mercy Of any accident The
Car hung his head and murmured
sadly: III he can never serve his
country as / should like him to, we
have the right to keep him our
selves" He then abdicated In favor
Of his brother Michael.
The peculiarly trying mission OF
telling the Czarevitch Of his father Is
abdication fell to NJ. Gilliard. He
records this conversation:
You know your father does
not want to be Car any more,
Alexis Nicolaievitch.' He looked
at me in establishment, trying to
read in my face what had hap
pened.
What Why?'
He Is very tired and has
had a lot Of trouble lately
"'Oh, yesl Mother told me they
stopped his train when he want
ed to come here. But won't
papa be Car again afterward?
But who's going to be Gar
them
81 don't know Perhaps no
body now
"Not a word about himself.
Not a single allusion TO his right
as heir He was very red and
agitated.
There was a silence, and then
he said:
but IL there isn't a Czar
who's going to govern Rus
sia p"
After his dethronement the Ca
scarcely spoke of his own position
and never complained of the treat
ment he received; this was true als'
of the Czarina. though once, NJ. Gil
lard says. he noticed that she flush
ed when Kerensky addressed her a
the former Czarina." NJ. Gilliar,
has undoubtedly written with deel
affection for the imperial family. 7,
him it was a family of which tn
father and mother appeared lovinl
and anxious parents and one o
which all the members were refine,
by suffering and had their last day
Of trial lightened by "a deepening
family affection and religious devo
ton" His book will be valuable t,
future historians because he sav
many things which few other per
sons saw, and realizing their valu
he wrote them feelingly and honest
ly.