davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Congregational Church

VVA1SA ~SUVAO41oVA VAAN4VA
Morning worship-1O:30 a. m.
. Sunday school-12 m.
Sermon theme is "The Claims of
the World as Contrasted with the
Claims of God"
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Adams sells store

B. e. Adams, for the past three
years in active charge of the store
which bears his name, sold out Sat
urday and gave possession the next,
Monday. The necessary papers were
signed yesterday. Knutson and Sons
of Garfield were the purchasers.
They have prosperous store at Gar
field, Mimi, which has been under
their name for the past forty years.
Only one of the firm is over here
Knute ]. Knutson, who is oversee
ing the work of transfer. Both sides
agreed in the deal to let a represent
ative of wholesale hardware firm
referee the prices of the stock of
goods and accordingly, R. c. Hunts
man of Farwell, Osmun, Kirk and Co.
of st. Paul, has been acting in that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Injured By Fish Spear

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs, J..
w. Behl was painfully injured last
week when a fish spear ran through
the upper part of his foot and
lodged there so tightly that it could
not be extricated until physician
came. ....
The lad had big pair of leather
boots on and was playing around
the house which they had recently
moved into, when he ran on to the
spear sticking up out of the grass.
The boy is doing very well now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Boys To Meet Nov. 1923

The annual Older Boys conference
of the Y M. c. A. will be held in
Montevideo, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, November "a to the 26th.
Last year there we're about $50 boys
there and it is hoped to get a larger
number there this year.
One feature of the program as out
lined, will be that the boys to do the
talking, there will be no outside
speaker as the leaders maintain that
the conference belongs to the boys
themselves.
All registered delegates will be CIV
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Each Team Scores In City Game
CONTINUED from Page One)


CONTINUED from Page One)
Aggies started a march in a desper-
ate effort to break the tie and an
other Is yard penalty on the high
school for unnecessary roughness
aided the Aggies but were held for
downs on the high school yard line.
Here Rolen replaced Sheggby in an
effort to win the game and the quart
er ended with Morris in possession of
the ball on her own yard line.
Another beautiful run by Splitsto-
ser on a kick formation netted rs
yards and Museslman made eight
off tackle and Johnson made it first
down. Musselman made it first down
on the SO yard line and on the next
play through right tackle Musselman
broke away for a beautiful run with
an open field and only Rolen to dodge.
Rolen outgussed Musselman and
tackled him on the Aggie 35 yard
line but was injured and taken from
the game With only minutes left
to play the high school opened up
with passes completing one short
pass Johnson to Cosgrove netting 8
yards and a beautiful long pass John
son to Spitstoser with an open field
which would have won the game but
the side lines were filled with peo-
pie and the ball went into the
crowd. Another pass was incomplete
and the game ended to 6.
For the high school Splitstoser
was the individual star. his speed in
running the ends netted the greater
share of the Morris gains and his
booting in punts helped keep the
Aggies on the defense. His running
mate, Musselman, too played his US
uaI strong game on offense and in
defense was the means of stopping
Rolen on his romps to the high school
goal Johnson at full back played
a strong game in defense backed the
q line in great style and stopped plays
that came through the line that
would have been good for long gains.
Nelson and Cosgrove played the best
in the line on defense. The Aggies
found the right side of the line hard
TO ShlII lOI COSSIONS UIOhS 1nIS1-
ference and Nelson was there to do
the tackling.
For the Aggies, Rolen was the out
standing star, his generalship and
open field running may be classed
with some college stars. His rum
mate, Bennett, too is a good line
plunger and runs the ends we'll with
an open field. He too, is good field
general when called upon to call sig
nails In the line Heine on right
end is the main of the defense and
handles himself like a veteran end
running under passes and splitting in
reference and tackling. ." ~
This week, November IL the high
school plays Milan here at Morris,
while the Aggies journey to Benson
to play team the high school bat
tied to a scoreless tie. Those of us
who can't follow the Aggies to Ben
son let's give them a good send off
and be with them in spirit, but don't
forget to be at the fair grounds at
$3.50 when the whistle blows and
back the fighting high school.
The lineup of the two teams was as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Mrs. Larson leaves her mother, five
sisters, and one brother. The sym
pathies of the community go out to
these, who now mourn double loss
within short time of those near and
dear to them.
With her parents Mrs. Larson
Joined the present English Lutheran
congregation Al years ago, and was
thus at her death one of the oldest
members of the church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
"Ludefisk" Supper

A "Ludefisk" supper will be given
at the Armory Thursday, Nov. 18th
by the Lutheran Free church Ladies'
Aid.
Supper will be served from $3.50
p. M, on until all are served.
You are cordially invited to come
and enjoy real Norwegian supper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

capacity The store was closed Mon
day and Tuesday while the inventory
was going on.
Mr.. Knatson said that the new
firm would doubtless close out the
stock of groceries.
Mr.. Adams expects to remain in
Morris and will again take part in
the Adams Land company. . A land
deal figured in the purchase of the
hardware store
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
English Lutheran Church

Service-10:30 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at
70 m. -.-.. '-
Luther League-7:30 p. m.
Bernhard H. j. Habel, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Parents-Teachers Meet Nov. Is

The program for the second meet
ing of the Parents-Teachers Asso-
citation has been announced. This is
to be an all faculty numbered pro-
gram and will consist in reports on
the Minnesota Educational Associa-
tons work at St. Paul recently. .~@
English and Public Speaking ........
.............-.................. Miss Hotchkiss
Home Economics ...-..-.. Miss Vaule
Physical Education .... Miss Lundeen
Vocal duet . Miss Gaus, Miss Ortman
Secondary Education and Parents
OupI. MuSLd4l
General Sessions w Miss Klippstein
Business Session
Piano Solo w Miss Gladys M. Gaus
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church
,ervices for Sunday, Nov. IL.

Services for Sunday, Nov. IL. -.
Kongsvinger Sunday School and
prayer service at HOO a. m.
The Willmar district will hold it's
district meeting at Kongsvinger,
Tuesday to Wednesday, Nov. 14-16.
The Morris church Sunday School
at HOO a. m. Prayer service ev-
cry Thursday night at 500 p. m.
St. Petri church, Cyrus will have
a series of Evangelistic meetings
conducted by Rev. o. M. Bake of
Battle Lake, Nov. 1913.
The pastor is at Doran Sunday
Andrew Olson,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
High School 6

Substitutions: Aggies, -Sheggby for
Rolen, Rolen for Sheggby, High school,
Schroeder for Ryhn, Stebbins for Ulve-1
stad, Ulvestad for Stebbins. Referee,
Garfield of Breckenridge, umpire, Muir
head of Coe college, headlinesman, Roth
of Hancock. Timers, Sherwin and
Heine. Penalties, high school As yards,
Aggies 10 yards. Passes completed,
high school out of six, Aggies, none
out of five.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

en- free bed and breakfast. The
state student secretary, Lester Ho-
ward, was in the city few days ago,
arranging for the program. @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

For farm loans see A. A. Stone.
and save money. s h If.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
ROTAR|ANS |NAUGURAT{
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
Many Prominent Business
Men Attend Meeting Of
Richmond Club.
DISCUSS cLun's ,onu on ETHICS
inmcs GnNthr"p, >ccrctnr. Of Cham
her of Commerce. Delivers rrciimi-
nnry Address Successful Busi-
ness mud Cause Thereof

notable gathering 90 Richmond
business men assembled at Murphy's
Hotel last night when the Rotary
Club inaucuratod its series or "cdu-
Cational meetings" Members OF tn.
club had rs their guests other bust
moss mon i'm similar lines uf business
aud profession. and discussion of
business methods, as outlined in the
code OF ethics OF tho club. was en-
Gagged In by twcnty-two Rotariaus.
headed by James GaWthrop. score
tsry OF tho Chamber OF Commerce.
VIII" dciiNsred' q preliminary address
on successful business and the causes
thereof. which Was in itself classic
OF its kind
He said tina, the principle %; Eo-
tary, lie profits most who serves
best should prevail In every bust
ness establishment and when pro
NailIrs nothing but success would
result. = dissatisfied omploye il
sail 10 an automobile. lic is dot
rimemt rather than an aid in the
conduct Of the business
Rotary" he said us a service or
csnisatiou. Its purpose : To help
its members put into daily and prac-
teal usc. in their contac; with their
clients. customers. PATIENTS or par
lshouers. the idea ur scrvic. above
self tho idea tina; H. rrohts most
who serves best
For example. II AN Inquiry is
made ~ a stranger for an address.
~. want TO use every available re-
source 10 Get tho address If thu.
telephone or the city directory is
wanted. do not Just tell him where
10 find TIL. directory. but set IL YOUR
80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
HOLDS SESSION TODAY
Mrs. y. Y. Lewis. of Ashland, VIII
speak un "I.niricnt Iousckccp-
imG--Rcnnrts tn lie Mnilc.

Thc open meeting Of the House
wives League. which will he hold
this afternoon at { o'clock. in room
$40. jefferson Hotel. will he an un-
usually Interesting one Mrs. !. T.
Lewis. "f Ashland, VIII speak on
Efficient IlouSck coping" Mrs
Lewis has made q special study az
household economies. ana is quit. an
authority on principles OF efficiency.
Th"r" Will ais" bc reports by Mrs
lHu"t stuart Durham and Mrs.
Adolph osterloh on subjects which
affect the efficiency OF the home.
These viii he highly instructive.
Mrs. g. Harvey Clarke. the chairman
OF education, j. in charge Of the
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Nmlh Emerrsnn. =. IL nrnh

Ruin Eugcrsou 5. died yesterday
morning ~ 5.3o O'Clock ia Memorial
Hospital. Iirr funeral will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock from
Hlil"N.S funeral parlors. til. Rev. J. j.
E"wl"r, nj ST. Peters Catholic
Church. officiating The burial will
b" in Noun, Calvary Cemetery Ruth
was daughter of the late Joseph
Ensrrs"n. VIII" dropped dead "a few
years ago shortly after visiting his
mothers grave in oaIlwood. The lit
Il" girl lived at St. Juscph's Academy
after her fathers death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

My Dear Fellows. May raus. in
the midst OF = busy life To- rongrn;u-
late YOU upon your patriotic ac-
ton i'm making possible a real pub
lie library in Richmond? Il is one
of tho greatest steps forward since
electric cars We're substituted for
the animnl-draw couVcNanccs that
crawlcd nulishly up ninth street
I know gentleman who wrote to q
distant city some days ago FOR cor
Z tain information. In the reply Which
came back h" was referred to the
public library ia Richmond, Now.
that may hav" been done innocent
ly. it may have been sarcasm eX-
pressed ia poor taste or IL may have
come from a man who. having lit
tie fnith in the mail operations of
Old Or. Work. timed his letter to
arriv" her" at e date in tho distant
future But YOUR action has clint
mated tho recurrence OF those biting
sarcasms and distrc ssingly pessimistie
outooks On life. couEratulatc YOU
Now it's up TO tn" Mayor. Lot
George ID it, FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Thanks Her for nouuurt.


AckncwlcdG ing receipt OF a huu-
uuct OF flowers given 10 him in
person former President Woodrow
Wilson has written a letter To little
Helen Su" TriukIo. daughter OF III.
Governor OF Virginia The bouquet
was presented to Mr.. Wilson in
Washington on ArIniSticc Day, and
in his letter. which was received
10y little Helen yesterday, he stated
that II" Was greatly pleased by the
simplicity aud sweetness" with
which She guv" the flowers To him.
II hope" wrote the former l'r"Si-
dent. that as YOU grow older every
hdpnN forum" vii attend you. anu
that you will always remember yes
tcrday with "s much pleasure rs |
shall remember it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

\ curious feature OF these overseas ey-
hib!ts Is their versatility There scarcely
is gift need that may not be supplied
mere are gift things for everybody from
INFANCY 10 old age-man. woman, youth
miss. boy girl and tiny tot To see il
all. the word is WELCOME,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
To REPRESENTATIVE MONTAGUE

To REPRESENTATIVE MONTAGuE:
Dear Andrew Jack on.-Thc fact
that YOU didn't feel called upon to
spend - cent In your campaign for
recollection to Congress was :: tribut"
- Your constituency. such implicit
faith IN I'll" political wisdom ot thu
Third virginia District deserves Il
complimentary letter, and here
with hasten To extend my fclicita-
ti"ns. You hav" made a good Repre-
sentative. You belong to AN excellent
party. Ky comparison. Your Demo-
cratic colleagues become better and
better - tn. Harding adminiStra =
'ion progresses. The House uudoubt-
"dly Will swung away from nor
mnicy' control In the next election.
and | prcdic, FOR YOU q great career
when tho ship Of state again is
guided by a Democratic pilot Re
rublicaus usually adopt Lodge meth
dds. II" came "limping in" this time
'rh"y will In 1874, but with a more
decided limp
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Young Hunger Recovering.

Harry Lewis Hanger. son Of o V.
Hanger. of Amherst County, clerk of
ih" state senate, yesterday was sue
."SSiuily operated ON for app.ndl-
rit's in tine iIyCcia Hospital. Ia Rich
mond Young liaurrr j. student
at the Virginia Polytechnic Inst
'ui" and WAS at his home In Am
n"rst "m hr!cf visit when STRICKEN.
lie was rushed to Richmond and last
m-ht IL was said he was restiu.;
comfortably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
AS Christmas Gifts for Ones Friends
r. Such Merchandi G Is LdeaL


I" me beauty OF Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
TO RicuMoXp cuAprrr = g

- ~ T'.'I0'.NI y Ut vt I.I.. Y. T.. z.
My Dear patriotS,-I wish To cN-
tend my best wishes for success ia
tn" annual roll call OF the Rcd
Cross You are DONG a mighty work
Of mercy. ono tina; merits the com
m"ndatiou of every citizen None
has for YOU q more atroctiunat. re
gard than tn" boys who had an or-
portunity TO s>c YOU operate during
the war. Veterans OF tho late tilt
with the cNtl" at Doom always viii
u" Your most enthusiastic hackers.
Your mission OF hclpfulncSs i nm.
limited Your heart and hand 20
out TO surr'r!ul humanity wherever
ih" sun SHINES, aud to dark places
yug actually bring Il light strange
aud beautiful Best Wishes,
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

\ number "f people with charactcris-
tic forcthought. are making their holt
day GIT selections now, and many more
Will use the opportunity presented in
these Foreign Merchandise Exhibits to
begin assembling useful and distinctive
articles for their friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Where Novelty Reigns Supreme

| TITLE Journeys of inspection very delightful
- experiences they are) through the several sec
IONS disclose the interesting fact that the stores
long arm has. indeed, reached out many lands
TOR treasures and oddities in merchandise that
VIII prove useful and pleasing to its clientele.
IT, therefore, you interested in exceedingly rare
creations which are objects of very real inter
est and curiosity, and which, by reason Of their
singularity and utility, as ideal for gifts as
FOR personal use, inspection Of them now will be
most timely. In addition, to variety there are
many economies Of very definite sort.
MILLER & RHOADS
Attention Is limited TO the Unique Exhibit
OF Foreign Goods in Brood Street
Show Window
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Advertising club.
Young Moments Christian Assn
citation. I2:,H T. NJ
John Marshall House, Ninth aud
Marshall streets, open . y NJ. TO
> l.. NJ.
For thcatcr calendar. sec page
five.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
WASHINGTON IS
DIGGING OUT OF
STORM BLANKET
Capital City Slowly
Picking Up Its Normal
Way of Living After
the interruption of Fri
day and Saturday =
Storm Is Safely Passed
Out To Sea

Washington, Jan. 30.-The center of
a storm which flung a deep blanket of
snow over the entire Middle Atlantic
section of the country Friday and Sat-
urday, Washington was still digging
itself out of the more than two feet
Of it today with the process of return
ing to normal ways OF living exceed
ingly slow. But in common with the
rest Of the section which suffered
most from the wintry visitor which
this time came from the south, the
capital city had the assurance of the
weather bureau that the storm was
moving safely seaward today, with it's
center slightly north and east of Cape
Cod. With Sunday passed, Washing
ton redoubled its efforts today to clear
away the storm impediments, restore
its almost totally lost contact with the
suburbs, add to the street car routes
which were feebly resumed in some
instances yesterday, and insure some-
thing approaching dependability in
the delivery of milk bread and other
necessities. These functions were
very nearly paraliZed when the city
awoke yesterday morning to find II.
self buried under the snowfall. Train
service north and south seriously in
terrupted in the morning hours of
Sunday, had been restored practically
10 normal today.
Reports from other points near the
storm center, including Philadelphia,
which with the entire southeastern
section of Pennsylvania was covered
with snow up to depth of a foot and
4 half, and Baltimore, where, as in the
rest of Maryland, the fall was almost
as great as here. showed they faced
much the same conditions as Wash
ineton today, with the process Of re-
covery still slow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
KNICKERB0CKER DEATH LIST GROWS
SENATE WILL PROBE,
MOVIE SHOW TRAGEDY

Washington, Jan. ADMINISTRATION
of the I<nickerbocker theater disaster
by senate committee is proposed in
resolution introduced today by Sen.
ator Capper, Republican, Kansas, a
member of the District of Columbia
committee. 1t was referred to a com.
mittee controlling senate expenses, as
is customary.
Supporting the resolution, Senator
Frelinghuysen. Republican, New Jer-
sey, said the investigation should be
widespread over the entire district,
that he knew fro mpersonal knowl-
edge that many buildings in Washing
ton were fire traps which might at
any time cost scores of lives
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, the tragedy at the Knick-
erbocker theater last Saturday even
ing resulting in the death of the 100
citizens and the injury of many 9TH
ers, has profoundly shocked the peo-
pie of Washington and the entire ma
tion; and
Whereas, the explanation that
snow, although of an extraordinary
quantity was the chief cause of the
collapse of the roofs, appears to be
unsatisfactory. and
Whereas, it is currently reported
that contractors and builders, especi-
ally during and since the world war.
have ignored, evaded and treated
lightly the rules and regulations pro-
vided in the building code of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, especially those sec
tions which make mandatory pro-
vision for assurance against such a
terrible calamity as has just occurred
and
Whereas, it has been persistently
rumored that contractors and build
ers determined to save money on the
erection of residences and building
structures. have acted in collusion
with inspectors of buildings employed
by the District of Columbia, and
whereas, it is the imperative duty
of the senate of the United States to
know all the facts relating to this in
eXcusable tragedy and also to learn
what, if any, truth there is in repeated
assertions that the safety and health
OF thousands of citizens of the District
OF Columbia have been jeopardized
by the actions of careless contractors.
builders and building inspectors,
Resolved, That the senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia. be and
hereby is authorized and directed to
make a searching investigation into
the Knickerbocker tragedy, including
the operations of builders, contractors
and building inspectors, especially in
relation to structures erected during
and since the world war.
Resolved, that the committee be
authorized to employ such expert and
other help as may in its judgment
be needed to obtain all the facts con-
nected with this disaster
Resolved, that the expenses of the
investigation be betrayed from the
contingnt fund of the United States
senate"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
FIFTY-EIGHT LABOR
RIOTERS TO BE TRiE

Fayetteville, w. Va, Jan. 30.-Th
trial of tifty-eight men charged joint
and separately with dynamiting a sal
station at Willis Branch in Februar.
Of last year, the shooting of Captain
j. B. Payne of the state constabullar.
in connection with labor disorders il
that vicinity, and the killing of Hem!
Laffety, in clash between state 7,
lice and persons engaged in an NJ
legged attempt to set fire to a compar
store. all within a few days, is seized
uled to begin in circuit court here &C
day.
Labor feuds at Willis branch ha"C
extended over long period and gre,
out of an attempt to operate the Goa
mines on an open shop basis. -Four
the witnesses to be used by the s,Gt,
in the coming prosecutions. it ha
been announced, are prisoners in til
penitentiary now serving sentence
for previous offenses in the same
troubled areas. They are Lee Donald
Clarence Donald, John Kidd and Rot
ert Radcliffe. They have already beeI
brought here under guard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

This certificate was signed by Dr.
Macklin as surgeon of the expedition
The body arrived at Montevidio in I
hermetically sealed zinc shell. covered
with wood.
Captain Hussey told La NaciOn'.
correspondent that the Quest" ar
rived at South Georgia island with he
main wireless plant out of commie
sion, due to damage by heavy storm.
during the voyage, which otherwist
was uneventful. Sir Ernest had bee,
in the best of health throughout thu
trip. The day before his death h.
landed on the island to supervise tn
purchase of provisions and returned
to the ship apparently well. After sup
per he went to the cabin and talked
with his companions.
At $3.50 o'clock on the morning o
January he felt sharp pains in hi
back and called the doctor, who haC
hardly begun preparing remedie
when the explorer died without utter
ing another word When asked why
the Quest did not inform the Falkland
islands with her miner wireless set
Capt. Hussey said it was not suffl
ciently powerful.