davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-17
,W Hround De Counfv

Miss Linda Stenberg by Mrs. e. j.
volden. Miss stenberg received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast au-
toed to Morris on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frances Beissell left for Her
man the first part of the week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Applen and from
there she will go to Fargo to visit
her son Charley and family before re-
turning to her home.
Little Evelyn Olson was on the sick
list few days last week.
Miss Grace Harstead spent Wednes-
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Max Dornquast.
Chas. Perkins was on the sick list
few days last week.
Mrs. Joe Gangan was attending to
the telephone office on Monday.
Mrs. Olive Gullickson spent Mon
day with her neice Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rascle of Alberta
moved on the ]. e. Peterson farm
north of town.
Rev. Olson of Morris came up Mon
day on business.
Farley Tosney left for Duluth on
Monday morning for several weeks
visit with his sister Mrs. J. w. Scher-
dan and family.
Leo Daily who has been visiting at
Clontorf the past few weeks returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Aasumb and baby were
Morris callers on Tuesday.
Lewis Hoyer is on the sick list this
week His brother Oscar from Pep
perton is helping him with his chores
N. o. Larson transacted business
in Morris Wednesday.
Services at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday, February 10. Everybody
welcome. Rev. Richardson, pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-17
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is to serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Morris case.
Mrs. John Olson, III q. Ninth st.,
says: II had q bad spell Of typhoid
fever which left my kidneys weak
and disordered. I had severe pains
across my back and in my right side
and my head ached. My kidneys
acted irregularly and was nervous
A friend advised me to try DoaR's
Kidney Pills, so went to Sylvander's
Drug Store for some. After using four
ho1eB OF Doan'e the trouble left"
eee, ct all dealers. F0ater-Milburn
Co., Mira, Buffalo, ". =,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-17

SOUTH DoNNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
and children called on the Hanson
family Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Isabelle Johnson returned to
Morris Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
spent Tuesday evening at the George
Olson home.
Mrs. Howard Hultgren spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home.
A. H. Anderson and Edwin Ander-
son were Morris callers Friday.
Dewey CHM was a Donnelly caller
Monday.
Andy Monkey was business caller
in Donnelly Monday.
Miss Ida Anderson spent a few days
with her brother Edwin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-17

day night with Mary Margaret Bos-
old.
Mr.. F. Brown transacted business
in Morris Monday.
Mr.. Roy George was a Morris call
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil LIE Sage visited
in Morris Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
TO PRESERVE ORDER

Washington, July 10.-The govern.
ment. through the appointment of dep
uty United States marshals, will make
sure that law and order is preserved,
property and life protected. transpor.
tation of mails continued and inter
state commerce not interrupted de-
spite the shopmen' strike, Attorney
General Daugherty announced this af-
ternoon after conference with Pres
ident Harding. The attorney general
formally announced he had within the
last few days authorized the appoint
ment of a number of deputy marshals
in the Middle West where disorders
arising from the strike have occurred
and he added: This policy will be
continued wherever justified and re
quired."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
GROUND TO Be BROKEN TOMORROW
MORNING FOR HANDSOME BUILDING
OFDIXIELAND METHODIST CHURCH
RADIO IS SUGGESTED AS
FACTOR IN MINE SAFETY

Washington. July 1O.-A new use
for wireless telephone in connection
with mine safety and mine rescue
work is proposed by the United States
Bureau of Mines.
The suggestion has been made that
the rescue cars and trains stationed
at varions points throughout mining
regions. he equipped with apparatus,
and that high power apparatus at the
bureaus safety stations and expert.
mental laboratories in the regions b.
installed to broadcast hurry up mes.
sages in case of mine disaster
Aerials have been successfully in
stalled on trains in Germany it is
pointed out. and the bureaus rescue
and training cars could easily be 50
equipped.
In this yay, it is said not only
could warnings and calls for aid be
sent without delay to those points
best equipped to offer aid, but mine
safety programs and other instruction
could also be broadcast.
Field engineers Of the bureau hav"
reported that the radio is already in
wide use in the different mining cen
ters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
NO AGREEMENT REACHED

Washington, July 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press THE conference of
bituminOus coal operators and officials
of the miners union adjourned its
essions today. to 20 directly to Pres
dent Harding at the White House.
Participants said they had been un-
able to reach an agreement
Secretary Davis, on behalf of the
government it was learned. read to
the joint conference before its ad-
journment a proposal that six oper-
ators and six miners be appointed a
committee to outline districts in the
bituminous coal area in which nego-
tiations could be set up between the
mine workers and the operators, the
government assuming responsibility
for differences which could not be
negotiated;
1t was evident that both sides
found this position unacceptable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
JULY BLIZZARD
PROVED NOVEL
TOURIST TREAT

Bozeman, Mont, July 10-By The
Associated Press.) With their faces
brOnzed and almost bistered from
their experience in facing the biting
winds Of the blizzard that Saturday
swept over the mountain peaks OF
Yellowstone National Park, Mrs
Percy Rockefeller and the party that
accompanied her, arrived on Boze
man last night.
1T was the most thrilling expert
ence and one of the most delightful
too. that I have ever known" said
Mrs. Rockefeller. as she greeted a
representative of the Associated Press
on her arrival here.
We were not lost. as had been re-
ported at first. but were caught in a
fierce stnOwstorm that ragged for near
ly two hours on the very summit
of Mount Washburn.
at seemed odd to all of us to be
caught in such bitter cold storm in
the middle of July, but we really en-
joyed every minute of it.
There is one thing that you may
be sure of; the next time we come
out into this rugged country. We are
going to wear the attire that other
mountain climbers do. 1t is far more
sensible than the dress we brought
along"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
EXCEPT in CORK
IRISH TROUBLES
HAVE IMPROVED
Republican Insurgent Uprisings
Have For a Time AT Least
Quieted Down

London, July 1O.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. --latest reports from Ire
land Indicate the Republican move
ment is cOllapsing everywhere except
in the Cork district, where it is be-
lieved important events may be ex-
pe2ted soon.
Eamon de Valera i8 rumored to have
joined his supporters there but vari-
Gus ether stories as to his where
abouts are in circulation; one to the
effect that he is still in the vicinity
of Dublin and plans to attend the fu-
neral of Cathel Brugha (Charles Bur
gess) there today, in which case it is
said his arrest may be expected
The supposition that the Republican
leader would be arrested upon his APP
pearance in Dublin is secuted in other
quarters where it is declared that the
provisional government prefers him at
Liberty as his capture would be- rath-
er an embarrassment than otherwise.
Rail Communication Severad
Belfast, July 10.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. THE bridge at Dunleer,
County Louth, again has been blown
up. together with four others, thus sew
ering rail communication between
Dublin and Belfast,
All trains between the two cities
have been cancelled and those which
had already started recalled. Tele-
phonic communication between Bel
fast and Dublin was resumed today for
the first time since the southern gov
ernment delivered it's ultimatum prior
to the attack on the Republicans in
the Four Courts.
One hundred ordinary prisoners
have been removed from Mount Joy
prison to Dundalk to make room foI
Republican prisoners, according tC
news received here.
The Sim Fein flag, with a black
cross in memory of Cathal Brugha. is
flying from the Anne street barracks
in Dundalk, occupied by the Repub
licans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
WHAT IS BEING
DONE FOR WORLD
WAR VETERANS
Uncle Sam Has Tremendous Task
In Carrying Out Vocational
Program

Washington. July 10.-Taking care
Cf Uncle Sans disabled veterans OF
the world war and fitting them for
useful OCCUPATIONS is a huge task ac-
cOrding to the Veterans Bureau, pub
lilhing accounts Of the number OF
men undergoing vocational training.
Up to May /, the bureaus figures
show total of COL .515 veterans had
applet for vocational training, of
which number 312,930 applications had
been approved.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and industrial organizations which
are affOrdng places of training to
3G.704 veterans. there are 3,22S insti-
tutions engaged in the work of re.
making men who were disabled o.
partially disabled.
OF this number there are 162 uni
versities. 253 colleges. SO state normal
schools. 1041 commercial schools, 244
lubliG schools and 2G6 institutions
teaching miscellaneous subjects. or
these 40 are government institutions.
The number receiving instruction
has almost doubled in the neriod from
July 1921 to last May. The Bureau
says.
ON July l. 1921. there were S5,33S
men actually taking vocational train.
ing and on May last there were
los 80.
The number of those graduated, or
declared rehabilitated. is constantly
increasing Up to last July $3.50 men
lad been declared fit TO lallt' up new
vocation ani since that time 7,51i
veterans tava ueeu added to that
number.
Agriculture, the bureau adds, seems
f. be the mos popular course pre-
ferrcd by tho mon as there are now
14.006 men under that course Of III
StructiOn.
The other courses which seem tC
be in greatest demand are CONNER
cial. professional. mechanical and
electrical trades and trades pertaining
to the various crafts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
DEATH KENTUCKIAN AGED
1874 ASCRIBED TO OLD AGE

Greasy Creek. Ky, July 10.-"Un-
Gle Johnny" Shell, Kentucky's oldest
citizen, said to have been 1874 years
old is dead here of infirmities of
age. Shell, a mountaineer, was claim
ed by his relatives to have been the
oldest man in the world.
Among the mourners at Uncle
Johns funeral there were two sons,
William, aged ninty. and Albert, aged
seven Albert is the offspring of a
second marriage. Uncle Johns first
wife, two years his senior, having died
about ten years ago. Uncle John was
127 years old when Albert was born.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
MOTOR CLUB
BACKS PROBE !
GAS PRICES
Senate Manufacturers
Committee Starts Inves-
tigation Gasolire Prices
Which A. A. A. Claims
Are Too High In View
cf Large Reserve Stock

The Polk County Motor Club this
morning received correspondence
from the Washington office of the
American Automobile Association
to the effect that following urgent
representation by A. A. a. officials
regarding the right price of gasoline.
the Senate Manufacturers Committee
has issued a quesiionaire to every oil
company in the United States with a
view of determining the cause of
these high prices despite the largest
reserve stock of gasoline in the
history of the country
To illustrate what is said of the
largest reserve stock, we have the
figures compiled by the Bureau of
Mines which show that at present
the stock is 54,232.000 gallons. This
enormous stock of gasoline in storage
is increasing on a faster ratio than
the production of automobiles that will
use it up.
The part that the Polk County Mo.
tor Club will play in the investigation
of these high prices and the reasons
why may seem small. but every club
affiliated with the a. a. A. is working
along the same lines that We are.
The club is writing letter to our
congressman and representative call
ing attention to the facts as outlined
above with the request that their
influence and efforts be used to furth-
er the Investigation. The letters will
be signed by the officers and direc
tors of the club and at least a dozen
members.
Gasoline is too high and. we think
every one will give his approval OF the
plan we are working on, the concen
trated efforts of the seventeen motor
clubs in Florida will bring to the at
tentiOn of our senators and represen.
tatives at least three hundred promin
ent citiZens'request for their investi
CATION of the matter. The other states
will do the same as Florida, 50 thru
your motor clubs we fill bring quite
bit of pressure to bear.
The Polk County Motor Club is al
ways working in the interests of the
motorists. this is an example.
The management of the club wish
es TO report a steady increase in the
membership roll. but not what was
expected. To succeed in the member
ship roll. we must have the endorse
ment of the public and the member
ship of every mOtorist in Polk cOun
ty Help along the good work start
ed and at the same time benefit pei
sonally by the free services that are
being rendered daily to the members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
INTERURBAN CAR
HURLED FOUR TO
DEATH IN GULLY

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1O.-Foor-per
sons were instantly killed and fifth
was probably fatally injured list night
when, while returning from picnic,
they were struck by an interurban car
and knocked from a trestle on which
they were walking, into "a gulley AZ
feet below, at Bay Village, near to
this place.
The dead are:
Manuel, 29;, Jolan, %, and Eliza
beth Maskovitz, 16. brothers and Sis
ter. and Irene Vadacsiz, %. Olga
Vadacsiz, 20, sister of the dead girl
of that name. is suffering with a
fractured skull and is not expected
to live.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10

New York. July 1O.-Sew York leads
the states. with a total income Of
$9,074, ,S59,000, more than one-eighth
of the national income. according to
the advance figures made public by
the National Economic Bureau of Re.
search. Inc. Nevada at the end OF
the list. has an income of $65,791,-
900.
The people of the middle Atlantic
States alone received more than one
fourth of the entire income of the
country in 1919 and with the east
north-central states. received nearly
half of it. The people of the twelve
southern states with more than q
per cent of the population, received
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
FRENCH MAY RETURN.

Paris. July 10.-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-The French experts at
The Hague are at complete liberty
to return to Paris any time they are
convinced they are no longer able
tc do useful work there, it was an
nounced at the foreign office today
but they have not yet informed the
government that they have given up
hope of completing any agreement on
the Russian situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
ANOTHER CROSSING FATALITY

Scottsburg, Ind. July 1O.-Three
persons were killed when an interur-
ban car demolished an automobile at
a crossing here today. The dead are
Mrs Tilden Freudenburger. of Cincin-
natl her ten year old grand daughter,
Elizabeth Davis. and her nephew, Par
ker Carver, IS. of New Albany. Ind.
Mr.. Freudenburger and Emerson Ia
tum, of Louisville, Ky, were slightly
injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
What HARDING Propoacs

Washington, July 1O-President
Harding submitted to the miners and
operators proposals that the miners
return to work at the wage scale in
existence when work was suspended
on April l. and continue work on
that scale until August 10TH. Mean
while an arbitration board is being
appointed to negotiate a new wage
scale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
STATISTICS SHOW new YORK STATE
LEADS ALL OTHER STATES IN INCOME

less than Is per cent of the total ma,
tional income.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10

Zbringfield, ILL.,, July 10.-(By The
Aociated Press.)- Requests Of
omington officials for state troops
Ne been acted upon "decisively" by
Acting Gov. SOterling, Adjutant-Gen.
Black announced at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The general said he had
no authority to make public Mr.. Ster-
ling's decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
Attorney General confers.
LOCAL sHoPMENT STAND PAT

Washington, July 10.-Attorney
General Daugherty, upon his return
to Washington this morning after a
weeks absence in Ohio, took up con.
sideration of the railroad. strike with
Alfred p. Thom, general counsel of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-10
THE WEATHER

Generally TAR tonlghti tuesday
cal thunder showers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
For sale, several building lots at
the old Allstadt Toll Gate, sizes and
terms to suit purchasers. Prices
Reasonable. Apply to
w. H. Wiltshirs.
mar. zS-H. Melville, w. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
NAV N5iji|ksM6staIn

Schedule in Effect April 30th, 1922
Trsins Leave Charles Town. w. Va.
NO. 10. SOUTHBOUND
S.43 A. N. For Basic, Natural Bridge. Roa.
noke. Bristol and intermediate
stations. Parlor (Broiler) 10
Bristol and connected at Roa-
noke with Through Sleeper to
Columbus, Cincinnati &
Chicago.
6.2S p. M. For Shenandoah and all Inter-
mediate points.
kZ.Z9 a. m stop to let of from conneetino
lines at Hagerstown or Shen-
andoah Junction, or to take on
passengers for Basic or beyond
Sleeper to Williamson and
Winston-Salem. N. c. Dining
Car.
NO. 20. NoRTHBouNp.
Leave Charles Town.
O no IA FOR Hagerstown and interme
date stations. Connects st
Shenandoah Junction with 81
o. for Washington. Also
connects at Hagerstown with
Penn System for Harrisburg
and points north.
c.VV +. M. for aagerstown and intsrmsd-
,ats stations. Parlor Car to
Hagsrstown and Sleeping Car
dage-stown to Phii.detrh;.
H11.64 a. mSsop to let on from Basie AZ
beyond or to take on passen-
gers for connecting liues A.
Shenandoah Junction or H.r.
Rates. schedules and additional Information
n ,shed upon application to Agents Of the
W. B. BEvII.L, w. G. sArrNnrpc
Gent Pass Agent Pass Trafse Her'
Roanoke. Va.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
JAIL SENTENCES
AND FINES FOR
4 MEN WHO USED
To GRAF 7.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 16.-Two
years OF penal servitude and fines of
$4,000 is the penalty Federal Judge
Martin j. Wade of Iowa imposed to-
day upon Mathew McBlain Thomp-
son, Thomas Perrot, Domonic Ber-
gera and Robert Jameson for hav-
ing used the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the promotion of the
American Masonic federation.
The men were found guilty by a
Federal court jury late yesterday and
the sentence imposed by Judge Wade
Will be appealed to a higher court.
The judge affixed the bond of
Thomson, Bergera and perrot at
$4,000 each pending disposition of
the appeal and stipulated that it must
be made within 80 days.
In imposing the penalty Judge
Wade scored the defendants and
said:
There is only one thing that saves
these men a long prison term. !
don't feel justified in sending any
of these men to prison for longer
than / do Mr.. Thomson. AS / say,
when it comes to this point, in a
trial of the case, the charity of the
| law asserts itself. Old age and sick
ness of course has a strong appeal
| to the court.
Nobody can hear this evidence in
| this case without being convinced
that this thing has been a fraudulent
scheme from the beginning. l can
see where an ignorant person might
! find some possible excuse for the
methods employed in this case. AS
for intelligent people and experienced
| people trying to convince the court
I ya1o ~,
and this work that had been going on
| is on the square, it can't be done.
| Now of course after all that was
| stated in this case from the begin
| ming and all through | confess that
| was dstounded when I heard Mr.
Thomson testify that there was no
! pretense, that there was no record
anywhere of charter to Marseilles
| lodge. on the existence of which lay
the right and practically the founda-
ton of all claims of legitimacy on
| that branch of the case and to have
| him admit such a lodge existed only
in tradition. Tradition cannot exist
with one man.
Referring to the money paid to the
federation for memberships and in
| dues, Judge Wade said:
There was no pretense that the
money vas kept in any business like
way for the benefit of the organiza-
tion. What became of it / don't
/ know, but there was more than ST.
000009 taken in. The head Of this
organization (Thomson) testified
before the court that he didn't know
and in fact had some difficulty ir
recalling whether there was ever ar
account of the organization in banl
anywhere In the world"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
COOPERATION
THE KEYNOTE
Of NATIONAL
c. Of c. MEET.
Decided Improvement In
Industry And Business
Is Shown Over A Year
Ago With CONTINGENCIES
Especial to the Republican,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE key
notes of today's meeting OF the ma
tional chamber of commerce have
been frank and convincing state
ments of the decided improvement in
industry and business throughout the
nation as compared with a year ago,
confidence in the future based on in
creased work, cooperation and eff
cheney and a desire to find some
practical plan free from embarrassing
ENHANCEMENT by which the United
States may assist in the reconstruc-
ton of Europe that our trade rela-
tions may be increased on a sound
economic basis.
At the morning session Arthur Bal
four of the British chamber of COM
merce and of the same name as the
great English statesman, showed how
Great Britain. despite great difficult
ties, is gradually working out her
problems, and stated that she pro-
posed to paysevery dollar of her past
debt to America.
Lay Cornerstone
In the afternoon the various group
sessions were largely attended and
definite constructive policies formu-
lated. At $50 o'clock. with impress
siye ceremonies. the cornerstone of
the national chamber of commerce
was laid on site in Lafayette park
opposite the White House, formerly
used for the home OF Daniel Webster.
Herbert Hoover, 4ex- Secretary Ma
gel and Harry Wheeler, former presi-
dent of the national chamber, par
tlcipated in the ceremonies, the latter
in an eloquent address dedicating the
building to cooperation, mutual un-
derstanding and nonor in business
and industry.
AT the evening session in conven-
ton hall. attended by about 5000
delegates two mastery addresses
were given, one by Herbert Hoover
who, with engineering lucidity. an
alyzed the effect of the European
situation on American business.
showing that today on a charted
curve We had made normal gain on
our 1913 exports to Europe and ex-
pressing convincing faith in a con-
tinued Improvement.
Shows Farmers Need
He was followed by James r.
Howard. president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. who pre-
sented, in a remarkably able address,
the farmers need for additional Eu-
ropean markets for his surplus crop
and pledged the active aid of his
great organization to co operation in
the constructive. progressive pro-
gram of the national chamber of
commerce.
The meeting is organized along
most practical. efficient lines. Facts,
not generalities, are in order. and CO.
operation is the slogan OF the meet
ing.