davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

ceased were shipped to Garretson,
S. D., on Monday and funeral ser
vices were conducted at Beaver
Creek, Mimi, on Tuesday where
interment was made.
The deceased was born June 16,
1912, in Schleswig Holstein,
Germany, and came to the United
States in 1854. He first went to
Davenport, Ia, where he made his
home until the spring Of 1903 when
he moved to Rock county, Minn., and
farmed near Beaver Creek. Nine
teen years ago he came to Norris and
farmed near here until three years
ago when he moved to Morris.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Johanna Koos in October, 1869. To
this union were born three boys and
six girls all of whom survive their
father. They are Hans Christianson
of Hardwick, Mimi, Mrs. Charley
Kistenmacher, Holstein, Ia, Mrs.
Fred Rathjen, Davenport, Ia, Mrs.
Otto Giese, Jasper, Mimi, Mrs. Fred
Hemken, Rockford, Wash, Henry
Christensen, Beaver Creek, Mimi,
Mrs. Henry Sandstede, Luverne,
Minn., and Lille and Edwin at
home. He is survived by eight great
grandchildren and 35 grandchildren.
Hans Christianson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kis-
tenInacker, Mrs. Fred Rathjen, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sanstede and Otto
Giese were here accompanying the
body to Beaver Greek for the fun
eral.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
St. Mary's Commencement Held

Impressive Commencement exercis-
es for the high school and grade
school graduating classes of ST..
Mary's school were held last Sunday
afternoon at Assumption church.
Nine high school students and 10
grade school pupils received diplo-
mas of graduation. The Reverend
George Rauch, pastor delivered an
excellent commencement address and
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates. A large number attended the
exercises.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
FOURTH PLANS INDICATE
BIG CELEBRATION HERE
Committees Working Hard in Pre-
paratiOn for Celebrating of
Nations Birthday July 4 :.

Final arrangements for the stag
ing Of the Fourth of July celebration
in Morris under the auspices of the
Walter Tripp post Of the American Le-
gion were practically completed at
meeting of the local Legion post
Monday night. Reports from the
various committee heads and mem
bers of the committees indicated that
every effort possible would be made
for the staging Of a real old time
Fourth of July celebration and one
that will furnish something worth
while for the visitor to the Stevens
county seat on that day.
Negotiations are under way for
the securing of an exceptionally good
bill of free attractions for the main
street. The entertainers will show
twice during the day. The fireworks
exhibition is expected to be one Of
high calibre featuring an aerial dis
play. The ball game in the after
noon will be between Hancock and
Morris and should be an attractive
feature of the days program. Small
sports in the afternoon following
the ball game will also help fill the
day so that it is expected that every
moment from the start of the par
ade to the close Of the dance will be
marked by some form of amusement.
The American Legion club room
will be open that day as rest room
1n11oe oII o1h11IrnY1 oV1 tho fn1r0
mercial club rooms are also expected
to be turned over during the day for
this purpose 1t is also expected that
first aid station will be kept open
during the day under the direction Of
Miss Bertha Brubaker, county nurse.
o. F. Huxmann is in charge of the
concessions for the day and those
desiring to secure concessions may
communicate or see him regarding
them. Business men of the city are
already preparing for the parade OF
the day when it is expected every
business enterprise of the city will
place a float in the line of march.
An invitation of the members Of
the American Legion post and the
Womens Auxiliary from the Johnson
Roll Dougherty post and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary of Glenwood
was read at the meeting Monday
night. It invites the members of the
local organization to attend a four
county rally at 2:3O o'clock with a
patriotic program in connection with
the chautauqua to celebrate Flag day
June IA, in the city park at Glen
wood It is expected that number
of local people will attend.
It was also decided at the meeting
on Monday night to turn over hum
dred dollars more from the Legion
treasury for the use of the baseball
team the local post has put in the
field this year. The decision was
also made to sell season tickets for
home games of the team. This tick
ct will not be good on the Fourth
of July game but all other home
games and may be used by several
persons on the same day, numbers
being punched for the admission al
lowed on it each time presented.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Chokio Picnic Held

Despite the adverse weather con-
ditions of the morning large crowd
gathered at the. Chokio Cooperative
Creamery picnic in Martyrs grove yes
terday. Allen W. Edison, county
agent, was the principal speaker Of
the day and talked on the Minneso-
ia Cooperative Creamery associa-
tiOn.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Claus Christianson

Clasu Christianson, aged 70 and
for the past 10 years resident of
Stevens county near and in Morris,
died at his home here last Friday
following an attack of the grip. He
is survived by his widow and nine
children. The remains of the de-
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Johnson Leads At Trap

DR.. o. T. Johnson was a high man
at the Morris Trap Shooting club
during the past week with a score of
23 out of possible Is. Following
are the scores of those who shot dur
ing the past week:
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Busch Ponv Won

A bunch. of cowboys were in town
last week and put on an exhibition
at the fair grounds on Saturday af-
ternoon but Joe Busch's pony ran
away with the honors at the races
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Newspapers Assist Highway Depart
ment to Circulate Trunk Route
Maps Published Under Law

The Tribune this week received
from the Minnesota highway depart
ment limited supply of state trunk
highway maps for free distribution
among it's readers. Persons having
use for a map may procure one by
filling out the above coupon and
presenting it at this ofice.
The trunk map, 17x21 inches, is
printed on strong paper. 1t shows
all the so-called Babcock roads with
their official numbers corresponding
to those on the yellow star markers
along the routes. Also, paving,
gravelling and other improvements on
each section are shown. A suggestion
is made that the map be framed by
hotel and garage keepers and other
business houses with the weekly road
condition bulletins published in daily
newspapers. This will supply COM
plete trunk highway condition ser
vice at slight expense.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, published the map as
required by law. Newspapers volun-
teered to circulate them and the pos
tage saving is being used for more
maps to supply a larger number Of
highway users without increased ex-
pense to the state. The supply is
limited however, and coupon should
be presented before it is exhausted.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

50 When you have position open let
the worker know about it through
the Want Ad Columns of the Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN

Allen W. Edison, county agent of
Stevens county was the concluding
speaker on the program and gave an
excellent stock Judging demonstra-
tion with three cows from the Stein
fort and Engquist farm. He en-
phasized the good and poor qualities
Of the dairy cow and the necessity
of keeping cows with large capac-
tiles for handling rough feeds.
Foot races, small sports tug-of-war
and other events closed the afternoon
program, In the evening a big dance
was held. sr
One of the interesting features of
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Single Karpen Pieces
Comfortable Karpen Pillar Arm
Rocker in tapestry. y........S5.O
Karpen Arm Chair In blue vel
Solid Mahogany Karpen Rocker
with uph olstered back and
seat ......,........... ..SL9./S
Good-looking Karpen Arm Chair in
taupe mohair. r...............S $1,000
Evening star., 1922-11-12

sioner Of the public debt. division of
loans and currency, register Of the
Treasury, division of public debt ac-
accounts and deposits. division of
bookkeeping and warrants. division
Of public moneys, division Of deposits.
Treasurer Of the United States, bu-
reau Of the mint, savings division, bu-
and narcotic drugs). solicitor of in
ternal revenue. division Of customs
Qess bureau of customs statisttcs).
customs service. bureau of engraving
and printing. section Of surety bonds.
Justice Department Changes.
Department of Justice-The Attor-
ney General, the solicitor general, ex-
ecutive offices, assistant to the at
torney general. antitrust division.
assistant attorney general. division
for the defense of suits. assistant at
torney general. public lands division.
office of titles, office of land litigation
in the District of Columbia. assistant
attorney general, division of taxation.
prohibition, insurance, minor regula-
ttons Of commerce.: assistant attorney
general, division of admiralty, finance,
todian independently, territorial and
insular affairs; assistant attorney
general. customs division: assistant
attorney general. criminal division,
office of pardons. United States secret
service. division of secret service
(Treasury). prohibition and narcotic
drug enforcement CTreasury). post
office depredations CPost Office). bu-
reau Of Investigations. general intel
ligence division.
Department Of Communications
Secretary of Communications. assist
ant secretary postal service. city and
rural; assistant secretary postal
transportation, railway. waterway.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

theater (Congress), Lincoln Memorial
commission (Ccngress), Meade Me-
mortal commission (Congress), COM
mission on memorial to women (Con-
gress). division Of Capitol building
and grounds Rock Creek and Poto-
mac parks independently.
Commerce Arrangement.
Department of Commerce-The Sec
retary of Commerce, the solicitor. exec
utive Offices; assistant secretary for
industry, bureau Of standards. bureau
Of mines Unterior). bureau of fisheries.
bureau of federal statistics. bureau of
(Treasury), mineral production (geo-
logical survey), commerce statistics
(board of engineers for rivers and har-
bors, War;: assistant secretary for
trade, promotion of commerce in farm
products (Agriculture). bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, United
States section inter-American commits
wiser (State), economic consuls (State) :;
bureau of transportation, airways,
waterways and highways; assistant
secretary for merchant marine, coast
and geodetic survey. lake survey
tWar), photographic office (Navy), Ma
tional Observatory Navy, bureau of
lighthouses, life saving stations tfrom
coast guard. Treasury. bureau of navi-
cation. steamboat inspection service,
inland and coastwise waterways WAR.
steamship movement service (Navy),
supervisor of New York harbor (War).
Department of Labor-The Secre-
tary of Labor. assistant secretary,
executive offices, bureau Of immisra-
ton, bureau of naturalization. bureau
of labor statistics. children's bureau.
woman's bureau. division of concilia-
tion, United States employment serv-
Evening star., 1922-11-12

highway. airway: assistant secretary
postal finance. controller, postal saw
iEgs, stamps. money orders, registered
mails: mails: real aine estate. buildings and equip.
chases and supplies. assistant secre-
tary telephones and telegraph, includ-
Ing radio; solicitor. opinion section.
fraud section. bond section, lottery
section obscene section. espionage
section and miscellaneous section;
chief inspector, depreciation section,
review section, mail and supply Sec
ton. fraud section and foreign sec
ton.
Department of Agriculture.-The
Secretary of Agriculture, the as
sistant secretary, the solicitor. execu-
and farm economics. bureau of animal
industry. bureau of plant industry,
United States Botanic Garden (Con
gress), bureau of chemistry, bureau Of
soils, bureau Of entomology, bureau Of
biological! survey, division of publi-
cations, bureau Of crop estimates,
states relation service, weather bu-
reau. insecticide and fungicide board
federal horticultural board, bureau Of
markets Qess commerce promotion).
forest service Uess administration of
forest service).
Department of the Interior-The
Secretary of the Interior. the solicitor.
for public domain, bureau of Alaskan
affairs. Indian lands and reservations.
general land Office. geological survey.
national parks service, national mill
tary park commission (War), admin
istration forest reserve (Agriculture). i.
(Congress). federal power section
(Federal Power Commission): as
sistant secretary for public works.
bureau Of public roads (Agriculture), {,
Evening star., 1922-11-12

ice, United States Railroad Labor
Board independently, bureau of indus
trial housing and transportation, United
States Housing Corporation.
Department of Education and We'll
of education and
welfare; assistant secretary for
education, general education. bureau
of education Interior) plus Indian
education, Howard University On
terior), Smithsonian Institution tn-
dependency. United States National
Museum, transcontinental exchange
service. bureau of American ethnology.
astro- physical laboratory, National
Geological Park, international cata-
logue of scientific literature; physical
education. vocational education. sec
tion of vocational rehabilitation
federal board of vocational train
tng); assistant secretary for public
health, public health service CTreas
ury). quarantine and sanitation, hos
pitalization, national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers Gndepend
enD. United States Soldiers Home
(War). st. Elizabeths Hospital Un-
terior) and Freedmen's Hospital On
terior): research, administration of
alcohol and narcotic drugs; assistant
secretary for social service, womans
bureau, children'S bureau, interde-
partmental social hygiene, superin
tendent Of prisons; assistant secr@
tary for United States VeteraL
Bureau, Veterans Bureau Gndepend-
mt. pension bureau Unterior), com
pensation. claims, pensions, insurance,
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Karpen Furniture Will Be Uphol-
stored to Your Special Order
If VIC do not have just the design or up
holstery that you wish, we will have it
made to order for you, for we carry a
complete line of tapestries, veours and
mohairs and any special pieces will be
made in short order.
In this way you can match any color scheme
or any particular style that you wish.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
taf{}t|tff a{}+t[f
\
Windsor Chairs

Windsor Chairs
An mdefnoblc charm as areH as
q historic interest tcrbetndtes
the popularity and desirabilify
Of the lFmdsor Chair.
You'll find H'ndsor Chairs here
that ave adaptable to every
room. There's one style here
in mahogany finish that's
real adlue at So
Evening star., 1922-11-12
(TreaSuv),

supervising architect (Treasury),
Alaskan engineering commission,
reclamation service. board Of engi-
neers for rivers and harbors CWar).
board Of engineers, New York city
(War); United States engineer office
(War), Mississippi river commission
WAR, California debris commission
(War), board Of road commissioners
for Alaska (War). bureau of District
of Columbia buildings and grounds,
office of public buildings and grounds
and Washington Monument War),
Commission of Fine Arts indepen-
dent), superintendent Of the State,
war and Navy building independently ::
Grant Memorial commission (Con-
eress), Arlington Memorial Amphi-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
20 SHIPS SEIZED
AS RUM CARRIERS
ORDERED FREED

Release of all foreign vessels
seized outside the American three
mile limit with liquor aboard,
where there iN no evidence of COM
munjcation with the shore by
means of the vessels own boats,
has been ordered by Secretary Mel
Ion.
Treasury officials estimated that
approximately twenty vessels have
been seized as liquor carriers be-
yond the three-mile limit. and
their return will be required under
Mr.. Melons order.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Karpen Furniture
Is Not Expensive

Although IN Kdrpen Furniture
you get the finest possible
construction, the very best
workmanship and mate
rtdls, the prices are IN most
cases less than you'd poy
for the most ordinary kind.
Ko-pen's immense production
keeps these prices doio.h
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ENJOYS VISIT HUGHES.
Here to Discuss $685.
OOO, 600 War Debts to u. S.

Courtes CO lis on Secretary Hughes
were made yesterday by Eftimie An
tonesco and Constantin Antoniades.
Rumanian commissioners who have
just reached Washington to begin
discussions with the American debt
commission for the adjustment OF
3umania's war debt Of about $685.
100000 to the United States. Ar
rangements were made for the com
missioners also to meet Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury Department
and it was indicated they would be-
gin their discussion with the Amer
ican commission next week
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BANIsHED-pimple~, blotches, sores,

humors and eruptions,
by taking DIR. Pferce's
Golden Medical Dis.
covery. For a poor
complexion and for
the poor blood that
causes 1t, this is q
proved remedy.
In disease or disor-
der Of the skin or
scalp. in trouble that
comes from impure
blood, the "Discovery''
is the medicine to take.
Scrofula, Eczema,
n ~ CAlfpk Auvva :
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Steinmetz says that four hours is
days work. We hereby apply to
the famous electrician for a job
Asheville Times.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Rolls, CaFbuncles and kindred all
ments are eradicated.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pferce's Invalfds'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, for trial pack
a9e 0f the TahlefA.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
karpen Cane-Panel Suites

Karpen Cane-Panel Suites
Karpen Cane-panel Suite in mulberry
velour, karpenesque construc
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SSNU
Solid Mahogany Cane-panel Kar-
pen Suite, with tapestry uphol-
stery ........-.......... .SZ9o
Beautiful Cane-panel Suite in Tinsel
danask, karpenesque construc-
ton .S39o
Karpen Three-piece, Cane-panel Suite
in beautiful striped velour .S375
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

Building, be and the same Is hereby
approved.
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of the General County Fund, to-
witt
ID. B. Ward, sal. for Aug. $4,000
d. B. Ward, same for July 10000
w. r. Patrick, S25 TT. lbr.-- 2O.62
w. L. Martin, ID days per diem
for Aug. and Sept. ------ $500
s. l.. McLaurin, II days same $500
ID. T.. Bilbro, ID days same $500
w. HI. Till, same --------- 5000
w. III. Walters, II days same 5000
s. ID. Donnell, 8 days per deim
as clerk of Board ------ 300
Be 1t ordered that this Board do
now adjourn to meet at Brandon on
the 25th day of September. 1922,
for the purpose Of adopting and pub
fishing the Budget Of Revenues and
Expenses for the fiscal year begin
ming Oct. 1, 1922 and ending Sept.
80, 1923 as required by Chapter 22o
Laws of 1922; and also at said time
and place to consider the question of
building bridge across Pearl River
at Meek's Ferry.
s. L. M'LAURIN,
President.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
Joseph Wynn, 1 days work

Joseph Wynn, l days work
surveying ------------- o.Uu
J. w. Harper, fixing bridge $40
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
the following accounts be allowed
out of the General County Fund to-
witt
ID. A. Collum, building bridge
on Fannin road ---------$ 2O.OO
VIM. Swilley, lbr. --------- 1928
VIM. Swilley, 1046 TT. lbr. - 25.1s
VIM. Swilley, 2OO2 TT. lbr. - 48.O5
w. G. Barksdale, spray pump 5.OO
Wells Webb, $40 TT. lbr. ---- 11.5O
In Re Assessment Rolls 1922.
State of Mississippi, City of Jackson,
Kinds County. Office of the State
Tax Commission of sair State.
1, d. l.. Thompson, Chairman of
said Commission, do hereby certify
that, up to the twelfth day of Sept,
1922, the members of the Board of
Supervisors of Rankin County, said
State, have not been in default as
to any duties required Of them by
law, so far as the roll of assessments
Of personal property Of Rankin
County, said State, for the year 1922
is concerned.
I do further certify that D. B.
Ward, the assessor of Rankin County
State of Mississippi, is not in default
as to any duties required of him by
law with reference to the assess
ment roll of personal property for
the year 1922.
This the 18th day of September,
1922.
d. l.. THOMPSON,
Chairman State Tax Commission.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the account of w. ]. MCGEE for
$8,463.00 approved by Emmett j.
Hull, architect, as part payment on
the contract for the construction OF
the Brandon Consolidated School
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

land, being the land described in the
said deed of trust, and situated lii
Rankin County, Mississippi, to- witt
NJ of NWA and NWH OF
of NEA Section "a, Township .,
North, Range 4, East.
Said land will be sold toward the
satisfaction of the said indebted
ness secured by the said deed OF
trust, and although the title is pre-
sumed to be good, / will convey
only such title as is vested in m"
under and by virtue of the said deed
of trust.
Dated this the 7th day Of Sept.
1922.
G. K. Jones, Trustee.
Sept. 7-14-21-28.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

said deed of trust being recorded In
Book No. TT, at page No. 200, In
the Chancery Clerks office of said
Rankin County, Mississippi. Default
having been made in the payment
Of the said Indebtedness due under
said deed of trust, and being re-
quested by the beneficiary therein,
to foreclose the said deed of trust,
/, as such trustee, will. on the End
day of October, 1922, same being
the first Monday in said month, Of
fer for sale, and will sell, within legal
hours, at the front door of the post
office, in Pelahatchie, Rankin
County, Mississippi, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at public
auction, the following described
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

On the 9Th day of April, 1915, E..
r. Ruffin, and his wife, Rachel
Ruffin, executed and delivered to
me, G. X. Jones, as trustee. deed
Of trust, to secure an Indebtedness
due and payable to j. A. Spann, Jr.,
on the 1st day of January, 1917,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

LOST dark red bull, about one
and one-half years old, short nut
horns. VIII pay liberal reward to
finder Notify Louis Scott or J. c.
Atkins. Brandon. Miss. 1927
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21

Be it ordered by the Board that
the Poll Tax for the year 1922
be apportiOned as follows: Pela-
hatchie Separate School District 4.75
per cent of $5699.72 or $270.74;
and Fannin Separate School District
2.65 per cent of $5699.72 or $151.04
and the county 92.6 per cent of
$5699.72 or $5277.94.
The clerk was ordered to issue
warrants to Pelahatchie Separate
School District for the sum OF
$27O.74; and the Fannin Separate
School District for the sum OF
$151.04, each payable out of the
School Fund
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. 5 Road Maintenance
Fund, to-wit:-
TT d. .SoIr a1ox
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-21
Proceedings
of Board of
Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors of Ran
kin County, Mississippi, met at the
Rankin County Courthouse, Monday,
September 4th, 1922, in regular
monthly meeting, quorum being
present.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Beat No. 1 Road Maintenance
Fund, to-wit:-
Morrison Coal Co., culverts