davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
CAMPAIGN IS
SH0RT;GlREAT
PR|zESFREE
Christmas Offer of Six
Automobiles Getting
Much Attention
EVERYBODY MARvELs
Time Now to Enter Race
for Early Start Is
Battle Half Won

Surprise greeted the an
nouncement of the Imperial
Press that 100000 would be
distributed among its friends
in a great Christmas Gift Dis
tribution Saturday. That six
first class automobiles, togeth-
er with large sums in gold and
silver should be distributed on
vote getting campaign has
brought no small expression OF
amazement from our readers.
1t is something new, some-
thing different, and something
better than the usual news
paper campaign. The Imperial
Valley Press is making this
mammoth investment in order
to send a copy of a paper daily
into every home in the Valley.
This will be. more than a
newspaper circulation cam
paign. 1t will prove one of the
most profitable and education
al courses in salesmanship ever
offered to the public in the I'm
perial Valley. Over $10,00O.OO
in prizes or cash commissions
will be given away to all those
who wish to avail themselves
of a course Of salesmanship at
the expense Of the Imperial
Valley Press.
No Cheap Awards
Six big. beautiful automobiles, in'
cluding new Moon Sedan, value Sl?ao,
a Hudson Spcedster, value $l71o, a
Buick touring, value $l4s5, and three
new model Chcvrolets, value $663 each,
will be the grand prizes. In addition
to these prizes will be stated cash
prizes in: gold and silver and commits
sions to scyery worker.
The Districts
1t has been so arranged that three
campaigns will be running simultane'
ously in three districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

whoever he is, will sign it. The action
of the state organization is not affect
ing my party relationship in any way.
The forcing out will be the other way.
81 think YOU can depend on it that
so far as the direct primary fight is
concerned we will attain our object in
this state. The Republican national
committeeman came out in a declara-
tion for it yesterday and daily candi-
dates for the Legislature are declaring
for it.
The Idaho situation has been general
ly overlooked by the political 9 dope
sters' this year because no important
senatorial contests occur there. But
in some respects, as party leaders real
lied long ago, the Idaho campaign is
even more significant than some OF
the more spectacular fights.
1t marks an effort by the Borah enc
mics to force him out of public life or
at least out of the Republican party
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
'|ClLLETT CLUB" HAS.
FORMED in SEELEY
By Special staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Oct. 23.--There were -
members enrolled in the "Gillett for
Sheriff Club organized at its head
quarters here last week.
j. O. Starkson and family are ex.
pected to return from the coast soon.
Seeley was well represented at the
opening dance held in the new $4,000
school house at McCabe. Those pre-.
sent included: Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Campbell and Joseph Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Smith, Clark Adair and Mr.
and Mrs. +. Moores. +
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
BONAR LAW TAKES
OVER GOVERNMENT
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Lloyd George Prepares to
Move for Three Months;
May Be Back

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Lloyd
George went house hunting today
as her husband was packing up at
10 Downing street where they have
lived for the last six years.
It was announced that the former
premier will lease furnished town
house for three months. This is
taken to indicate that Lloyd George
expects to be "back home in
Downing street by that time.
Large crates Of records and per-
sonal effects of the premier have
been packed and are awaiting the
arrival Of the moving van.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

ply Of game; Clifford cogglns Tor the
use Of 4 truck in hauling supplies; the
Masopie lodge for the use OF tables
and chairs, and - Doc Decide for
music.
Charlie Murphy was chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the affair, as
sisted by Clyde Larny- and Frank Rich.
mond ayA.H tae
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
Free Voting Coupon
i'm tho
$4,000 Free Christmas Gift Distribution
Good for 100 Votes
N VOTES to the credit Of

hereby cast FREE VOTES to the credit of t
Miss, Mr.. Mrs.
clipped and address OF the candidate
filled in delivered Department of The
Imperial valley Prose- 100 FREE VOTES L does not
nhyhis for vcrie candidate and
ydu sense in voting them Get al
xua send them iu-they ans couet rAse s4 se .. !. u
20 Roll Fold. Deliver a Flat Packages a4nsr s
oTEThis coupon must be voted before October 81 s.s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

One of the three automobiles, the
Moon, the Hudson, or tho BUICK and
one Chevrolet win be awarded III each
district together with the same value
in cash prizes This will insure an
even opportunity for everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
DISTRICT NO. / - Corporate
Lmits Of city Of Ell Centre.

limits Of city Of FL Centre.
DISTRICT NO. 2-Imperial valley
adjacent territory north Of the San
Diego and Arizona railroad. except
the corporate limits Of Seeley, but
including the corporate limits OF
Holtville.
DISTRICT NO. 3-Imperial valley
and adjacent territory south OF the
SAN Diego and Arizona railroad, ex-'
cept the corporate limits OF Holt
vile, but including the corporate
limits Of S6eley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

WANTED - Man or
woman with newspaper
reportol'ial experience
familiar with the city
of Brawley to cover
that city for the I'M
perial Valley Press.
Permanent posi- t ion,
with good pay. Apply at
main office, Sixth and
State streets, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

CONTINUED on Page TwoA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Dairving on Increase

Returns for butter to farmers of
Stevens county showed an increase
of $22,22O for the year of 1921 over
that Of the previous year, according
to figures given out by the state
Dairy and Food Commission at st.
Paul. In 1920 the returns amounted
to $138,493 while in 1921 the total
was $170,713. The number of
pounds of cream received at the var
ious creameries in the county during
1921 was almost double that Of 1920,
amounting to 1,193,010 pounds as
against 685,262 pounds in 1920.
The number of pounds of butter
made also nearly double that of the
year before being 439,752 for 1921
and 26O,476 for 1920. Butterfat
totalled 358,196 pounds in 1921 as
against 211,079 in 1920. While the
number of creamery patrons dropped
one during the year, from 446 in
1920 to 445 in 1921, the number Of
COWS was increased from 1850 in
1920 to 5000 in 1921. Minnesota
butter production showed a gain Of
22.79 per cent in 1921.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Mrs, Tripp Honored

Mrs L D. Tripp of this city was
elected to the executive board of the
American Legion Auxiliary of the
Seventh district at the district con-
vention held in Ortonville Monday
in conjunction with the American
Legion convention held there. Mrs.
Charles Bolsta of Ortonville was
elected president of the district Aux
iltary organization and Mrs. Grey of
Marshall, vice president. Mrs. L d.
Tripp and Mrs. Louis Vinje were del
egates from the local Auxiliary and
Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald was an alter
nate attending the convention.
Several cars of Legionaires also at
tended from here. The next district
convention will be held at Alexan-
dria
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Girls In Car Spill

Skidding from the road in the
newly laid gravel just south Of Don
nelly the machine driven by Doris
Mackley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mackley living north Of Don
nelly, went off the shoulder of the
road and tipped over slightly bruis-
ing and cutting the occupants of the
car Doris Mackley, accompanied
by four grandchildren of her parents,
Frank and Gustave Milgren and
Pauline and Doris Carlson, was
bringing Louise Buckentin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckentin of
this city, home from a visit when the
accident happened about four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. None Of the
children were seriously injured
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28

brother, Albert, who was killed at
Missionary Ridge during the battle
of Chattanooga. After his discharge
from the army Mr.. Wunsch farmed in
Dakota county, Minnesota, for about
a year, coming to Stevens county in
1870.
Mr. Wunsch was united in mar
riage January is, 1886, to Miss Mary
Riley at Mendoza, Mimi. Mrs.
Wunsch passed on December "a,
1908. Mr.. Wunsch has one brother
Joseph, living in New Jersey and four
daughters and two sons. Three Of
his daughters, Mrs. Laura F. Whit
ney, and the Misses Bertha and Char
lotte, make their home with their
father here. His other daughter,
Mary J. Canty, makes her home at
North Bend, Ore. One son, Edmond
G. Wunsch lives at Staples, Mimi,
and the other, William J. Wunsch,
lives at Mountain House, Alberta,
Canada.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
NORRIS DEFEATED In
FAST GAME AT HANCOCK
Locals Drop Second Game of Double
Bill by 2 to Score Teams Play
Here Sunday

In the second game of a fast
double bill at Hancock Sunday the
Morris baseball team was defeated
by Hancock 2 to 1. Hancock also
captured the opening contest from
Herman to /. Both were good
games and proved interesting for a
large gathering of spectators.
Morris scored first in the third
frame when T. Renville donated the
home on COoper's long drive to deep
left field. This ended the scoring
for the locals. In the seventh the
old jinX bObbed up when Smith re-
ceived a free ticket to first, Williams
was given the same bag by virtue of
an infeld error and then T. RenvilIe
came through with nice single that
scored both.
Buttell was on the mound for
Morris and hurled good brand OF
ball throughout with Cooper holding
him in good style. Buttell struck
out 4 men and allowed but one walk
Van Putten did the heavy work fol
I1duCOCh anu d4SO uuAleu d ulCe' dI
ticle of ball although only retiring
seven by the strike out route. Smith
! did the receiving for Hancock.
The coming Sunday the two teams
will meet again at the Morris fail
| grounds for another contest. Both
are anxious to win the coming game
which should prove of more thar
passing interest. The contest will
be called at three o'clock Sunday af
| ternoon.
Following is the box score ant
summary of last Sundays game:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS
In UPPER GRADES HERE
Faculty for Morris Public Schools
Will Be Practically the Same as
Last Year in Lower Grades

There will be a number of new
faces in the faculty of the Morris
public schools during the coming
school year, according to the an
nOuncement of the teachers who will
conduct the destinies of the Morris
school children during the coming
year, made by Superintendent /. G..
Mustain this week. In the lower
grades practically the same teachers
will be back again for another years
work here. In the high school there
will be a number of new teachers to
direct the work of the students.
Following are the teachers who
will compose the faculty for the COM
ing school year in the Morris public
schools:
L. G. Mustain, superintendent; ;
Miss Alice Hotchkiss, principal; !;
Charles O'ConneIl, manual train
ing; Miss Florence Ortman, normal
training; Margaret M. Vaule, home
training; Elsa o. Klippstein, mod
ern languages and 'civics; Ruth OPP
sahl, mathematics and English; Ser
ena NJ Leet, commercial training;
Ellen M. Lundeen, history and phys
ical training; L. A. Stelter, science
and physical training; Gladys L.
Gaus, music; Mrs. c. J. O'COnnell,
8th grade; Florence Schaefer, 9TH
grade; Maxine Stewart, 5th and 9Th
grades Katherine Conroy. 5th and
9Th grades (Longfellow); Helen F.
Early, 3rd and 4th grades; Jennie
Olander, 3rd and 4th grades; Mary
Lamb, End and 3rd grades; Florence
Peterson. End and 3rd grades; Ange-
line Shields, 1st grade; and Olga
Kueter, 1st grade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Lehman Girls Married

Deadwood Pioneer Times-At the
manse of the Sturgis Presbyterian
church on Thursday afternoon a
double wedding took place, when
two sisters became the brides of
Meade county war heroes.
The double ceremony was solemn
lied by Rev. Carroll D. Erskine, pas
tor of the Sturgis Presbyterian
church. The impressive ring cere-
mony was used.
The contracting parties were Os-
car Van. Sickle united to Juanita
Lehman and Carlos Fees was joined
in holy wedlock to Blanche Lehman
all the parties are Of Opal The girls
are the popular and talented daugh-
| ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leh-
man of Opal. Blanche is a graduate
of the Spearfish normal and has
been one of Meade county's most eff
ficient teachers. They will reside
near Opal.
All Of the parties are highly es-
teemed and very popular with all the
young people. They left by auto fol
a few days trip thro the State park
and to spend their honeymoon al
Sylvan Lake. The best wishes for
them will be expressed by host of
friends.
She young ladies mentioned in the
above clipping are granddaughter
of Mrs. S. Larson of this city. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman,
were former residents of Morris, Mr..
Lehman having been register of deeds
for a number Of years
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
TUESDAYS CLOSING

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 25,
1922: The keen demand for the
limited supply of choice young new
crop hogs coming is sending prices
of such kinds towards the $11.00
mark, best today landing at SLOTS,
while the dull demand for the liberal
marketings Of heavy mixed and
packing grades has forced values on
such kinds downward, heavy pack
ing grades going today around $500
to $7.75, showing the widest price
range Of the season. Good pigs
brought $1,000.
Heavy receipts continue the rule in
the cattle trade, around 10000 ar
irving for the first two days of the
week. The market held mostly
steady, however, only moderate price
losses being registered on in-between
grades of butcher she stock. A
good demand from the country and
from shippers for stockers and feed
ers absorbed all of these offerings at
steady prices and helped maintain
values of killing cattle.
Strictly choice dryfed baby beeves
are quotable at 1915 to $1,000, load
lots and small lots having sold at
these prices on recent market ses-
sions. Dryfed beef steers Of good
grade both light and heavyweights
are selling from $500 to $3.50, with
medium grades of shortfeds $500 tC
1915. Grass fat steers of com
mon grade are selling from $5.75 tt
$3.50 or somewhat higher.
Best grass fat heifers are going
from $500 to $500, best grass fat
young COWS on the heifer order al
$500 to $500, with bulk of butcher
she stock $3.50 to $500. Canner'
and cutters are selling from $2.25 tt
1925, bologna bulls 1925 to $4.25
Prices of veal calves were steady tt
$4OO to $500, few Of the com
Monday, best lights selling from
$7.75 to $3.50, bulk $500 to 1925
seconds $4.00 to $500. Stocker
.. feeders sold for the most part from
25c higher today after a soc cut OF
monest kinds below $4.0O and a lin
tied number of good choice kind
$6.25 to $7.25. g.. .
Bulk of good native lambs solt
: at $11.50, seconds $500 to $3.50
) good light and medium weight ma
tive ewes $625 to $3.50, heavie
; down around $500 to 1925.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
RATES PERIL WOODLOTS
Minnesota Should Save Millions On
Fuel, Says Forester

Minnesota could conserve it's for
ests properly, could keep inside it's
borders millions of dollars spent ev-
cry year for coal and for freight to
haul it many hundreds of miles, and
could add large sums to the income
of it's farmers, if railroads would cut
rates on wood fuel enough to make
it's use on a large scale possible, ac-
cording to William T. Cox, state for
ester.
''In some Minnesota counties which
are considered fairly we'll settled"
Mr. Cox said, half the land is woods
and wooded pastures. There is no
reason for considering woodland as
waste land. 1t can and should be
made nearly as profitable as fields in
crop. --.
"The threatened fuel shortage, if
as bad as feared, may not be an un-
mixed evil. 1t may direct attention
to the farm woodlot. A million
cords of wood are cut annually in
Minnesota, to be used mostly on
! farms and in the smaller villages.
But several times this amount
should be cut every year to improve
the farm woodlots by taking out the
dead, dying and inferior trees.
There is enough dead timber alone
on farms between the twin cities
and Iowa to go a long way toward
heating our homes and places of bus
mess for a year.
t'The railroads of this state prob
ably could reduce their rates on fuel
wood considerably and make more
money hauling wood than coal"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Want Scobey in the Scobey Lodge

Scobey lodge, No. 100, A. F. & A
M. of Scobey, Montana, has decided
that c. R. A. Scobey of this city
shall be member of their lodge, ac-
cording to a communication received
this week from Geo. T. Springer,
the Worshipful Master of that lodge.
Mr.. Scobey is already a member of
Golden Sheaf lodge of this city, but
the Montanans are sure that little
difficulty like that can be overcome.
The Scobey lodge was named from
the town Of that name and the town
was named after Mr.. Scobey, who
was a pioneer Of that portion of
Montana.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
N, p. Passenger Discontinued

Effective July 25 and until furth-
er notice on account of the strike
situation the Little Falls and Norris
branch Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way will operate one mixed train
each way day except Sunday, &C
cording to an announcement this
week. Train 80 will leave Morris
at $50 A. M, arriving at Little Falls
about 2:4O P. NJ. Train 20 will
leave Little Falls at 8. A. M. and ar
rive at Morris about P. M.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28

ternoon when the ladder he was
standing on trimming trees gave
way beneath him and threw him on
his back on the cement sidewalk
below. He was knocked unconscious
and bad cash was cut in the back
of his head. He lives at the Peter
and was trimming the trees on the
boulevard in front of the home when
the accident happened. The attend
ing physician said that he was get
ting along nicely late yesterday but
would not be able to return to his
work for about a week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
J.F. McCARROLL KILLED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Deceased Found Pinned Beneath
Car Three and One-half Miles
South of Morris

Pinned beneath the running board
of the overturned car he had been
driving, John F. MCarroIl, aged Al,
was found dead from suffocation
about 1:30 o'clock Tuesday night at
the side of the concrete road be-
tween Morris and Hancock about
three and one-haIf miles south of
Morris. He had evidently lost con-
troll of the machine which had
swerved from the road and run part
ly up bank at the side, turned ov-
er and pinned the deceased beneath.
He was alone at the time of the ac-
cident.
The deceased was born in Morris
September /, 1880, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCarroll and made his
home here during the greater part
of his life. He enlisted in the regu-
lar army in October, 1916 after hav-
ing served on the Mexican border
the year before. In June, 1917 he
went overseas with the Fourth Bat
terry, F. A. R. c., serving in France
for 13 months. He also had four
brothers in the service during the
world war. They were Daniel,
George, Joseph and Thomas.
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held from the Assumption
church Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. A military funeral will be
conducted by the Walter Tripp post
of the American Legion and burial
will be at Calvary cemetery. All
ex-service men are asked to assemble
at the armory at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The deceased had for the past few
years worked as an automobile me-
chanic in this city and was we'll
known. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. A. L. McCarroll of
Litchfield; three sisters, Mrs. Robert
Zahl of Morris, Mrs. A. A. Mullen of
Litchfield and Miss Eva McCarroll
of Morris; and ten brothers, William
McCarroll of Winnipeg, Joseph and
Frank McCarrolI Of Boise, Idaho,
Daniel McCarroll of Belt, Mont,
Thomas McCarroll of Schelley, Idaho,
Ray McCarroll of Pendleton, Ore,
Edward McCarrolI of Sherwood, N.
D., and James, George and Robert
McCarroll of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Manoles Receives Shock

Mrs. James Manoles was thrown
to the floor and severely shocked
Sunday when reaching to turn on
an electric light switch in the base
ment of the Crystal Cafe. The tips
of the fingers on one of her hands
were also slightly burned by the
electricity. The floor of the base
ment was wet and when she at
tempted to turn on the light she re-
ceived the electric current which
threw her to the floor. She was un-
able to let go of the switch until
she had torn the light off the socket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

P. S. Otteson, of Walden township,
Pope county, a few miles southeast
of Morris, brought in a sample of
corn on Wednesday that measured
ten feet in height, and was a few
days farther advanced than the corn
of the same variety on the expert
mental plots at the experiment sta
tion. The corn is Minnesota No. 13
which is regarded as one of the best
varieties for this section, and Mr..
Otteson has been breeding it for ear
ly maturity for a number of years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28

Summary-Three-base hit, B. Rem
Vile. Two-base hit, Cooper. Struck
out by Buttell, IA; by Van Putten, 7.
First base on balls, off Buttell, / off
Van Putten, 1. Hit by pitcher, Ross,
Nelson. Stolen bases, Van Putten,
Buttell. Umpires- -Schoewether and
Buffalo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Peter Connaughton Injured

Peter Connaughton, operator at
the Great Northern railway depot,
was severely injured Wednesday af-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
BIG RANGE In
HOG MARKET
Choice Young New-Crop Offerings
In Keen Demand While Heav-
les Drag-Top $10.75

(By U. S. Bureau of Agriculture
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of Rg-
riculture).
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle $500. Market closing
steady. Calves 2,7OO, steady, best
lights largely $500 to $S.25. Hogs
$500 Market steady to 25c higher,
range $500 to $1O.75, good pigs
$1,000. Sheep 1000. Steady.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28

Totals 80 2 27 13 8
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-25
HOW MUCH WAS PATRICK
TIERNEY TO BLAME?

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Patrick Tier
ney, half frozen after walking the
streets all night, staggered into police
headquarters early today and asked
for lodging. He was arrested and
charged with the brutal murder of his
wife and three-year-old son.
Tierney confessed, police say, that
he killed his family.
81 only had eighty cents and no
job," he said. 81 couldn't see the wife
and baby starve to death. So /
bought hatchet with the money and
killed them"
Tierney said he walked the streets
all day and night after the murder
trying to beg twenty-five cents.
81 wanted the money to buy poi
son." he said. 81 wanted to die. No
one would give me quarter, so here
/ am"
The mutilated bodies of Tierney's
wife and child were discovered by
their landlord yesterday.
Mrs. Tierney before her marriage
was Majorie Mechan, daughter of q
San Francisco ship captain. She met
Tierney at military ball in 1918.