davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Carl Muckler returned from Min
neapolis Sunday evening after spend
ing several days in that city.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Don't miss those 80 inch Ginghaml
at Danielson's for .13c per yard. adv
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

If you need a farm loan call and
see me or write to me at Morris,
Mimi. J. J. Gaffney. adv. If
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

The Ladies' Aid of the German
Lutheran church meets Thursday,
April 4, at the home of Mrs. Max
Trantow. a..
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

36-inch Percale at Danielson's for
10c per yard. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Miss Marie Yarger has resigned her
position as sales lady in the dry goods
department of the Danielson store.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. adv.
Mrs. A. w. Brisbane is reported on
the sick list this week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

II you have a farm that you want
TO sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, MINI. JOS. J. Gafrney. adv
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

P. ]. Weum of Benson was bust
ness visitor in Morris on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. -:
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Call up. 1aGrand Hotel for City
bus service. $780,. .... adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

The little baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs
c.. G. Dickey who has been seriously
i'll, is reported very much improved
and out of danger.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Grant Erickson in the township Of
Hodges is laid up with the grip this
week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Ladies, for prompt careful work,
send your hemstitching to Mrs. r.
H. Stebbins, Hancock, MINI. adv st.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Milton Jackson has been i'll
the past week. VT. VI, ..s
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs Luke Heating and
son Stephen of Graceville spent Mon
day in Morris visiting at the home of
Mrs. Keating's parents, Judge and
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Paul ZahI attended the sale at his
brother-in-law, John. Rixe at Grace
Vile last Friday. '......- w.. =;
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

photographs are now cheaper than
they have been in ten years adv If.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Regular communication of Golden
Sheaf lodge, No. 1873, A. F. and A.
M, will be held on Tuesday evening
April 4, at 1880 o'clock. Work in
the third degree. Supper will be
served at $50 sharp in the dining
room. A full attendance is desired.
A program is being arranged to close
the meeting. w. D. Witwer, Mas
ter.
Beginning April 10, school of in
struction will be held for Golden
Sheaf lodge No. 1873, A. F. and A. M
by one of the Custodians Of the lodge,
w r. Smith of Benson, it was an
nounced this week by w. D. Witwer,
Master. The meetings will begin at
1880 o'clock each evening, April IS,
10, and 20. Masons are urged to
keep these dates open as it is de-
sired that all be present at the meet
ings as there will be much of inter
est to Masons. .-- .-.-..-... ....
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

w. L. Colyer, who has been in
Florida since before Christmas, is ex
pected back in Morris some time next
week.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

I John Connolly of Danvers was
business visitor in Morris on Tues
! day. 80 nH .- ..@. i. ~5-.t.s
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Paul Winter of White Rock, S. D.,
spent Friday with his aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Zahl. b.. w.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

A reduction of 20 per cent to 80
per cent in the price of photographs
is announced by the Voss Studio.
Adv. If.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-31

Miss Leona Qually, who is attend
ing school in Valley City, N. D., ar
rived last Friday for a visit of sever
al days with her grandmother. Mrs
Sena Larson of this city. ',
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MUssOLIEI MAY REcoNCILIATE
 CHURCH AND STATE IN ITALY

Rome, Nov. 21 (By the A. P.).-The cordial attitude of Bentto Mussdlini, the rsscisti premier of Italy, toward the Yati- can has be . shown recently in his speeches, including that delivered when presenting his cabinet to parliament
 kPhis has caused runors that MuEsolini will propose to King Victor Emmanuel that the monarch appoint two cardinals as senators of the Kingdom, namely, Car dinal Main, the learned archbishop of Pisa, who was one of the foremost candi- dates for the papal crown last January. and personal friend of the reigning fa1u4syt and Cardinal Endriei, prince bishop of Trent, Wfio, when Trent was un- der Austrian rule, suffered because of his patriotism for Ialy. ..-....---,.-,ss,s..s.,+
 According to canon law, ecclesiastics may not accept government appointments without the authorization of 1he ,ecclesi- astic authority, which in the case of a cardinal would be the pope himself Dur ing the past ffty-two years, or since the fall of temporal power of, the pope no ecc,eEiastic has been appointed senator, and since the existence of parliamentary government in Italy. only seven cardinals have had seats in the senate.
 The last appointment of cardinal to the upper chamber was in 1S66. The car dinaI archbShop of Turin. who was a sen atOr in 1870, never resigned his seat, but after. the pope was deprived of territorial sovereignty over Rome the cardinal never re-entered the upper chamber.
 Should Mussolini succeed in having two cardinals appoirs. ed to the senate. it is felt here that this would be the final step toward offfctal reconciliation between church and state in Italy, which practi- ca1ly already exists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
STRANGE TORN OF FoLIT1cAL
 wHEEL IN CHEAT BkrrATs

N
 London. Nov5 21.-(By the 4. P.3-It is a strange. turn of the political wheel which within four years of the World war, places James Ramsay MacDonald. a pronounced pacifist and opponent of the war, in the position of cleader of his majesty,s opposition" in the British parliament, and in a sense, the prospsc- tive prime minister of England in the event of the present conservative ad- ministration suffering defeat in the house of commons on any weighty ques. tion during the coming five years.
 It is the custom when the govern ment resigns or is defeated in parlia- ment for the retiring prime minister to advise the king to summon the leader of the opposition to form 8 new govern ment.
 . Mr. MacDonadps election was sur prise, the reelection of John Robert CIynes having been expected. Mr. Clynes is considered very able and is highly thought of, but it is possible that his close connection with the coali- tion government as food controller dur ing the war may have had something to do with the preference.
 The voting was exceedingly close, 61 for Mcdonald and 56 for Clynes, and it is understood to have been the Scot tish labor members who turned the scales in favor of the former. These Scottish members. are for forcing the pace in par liament on unemployment and other questions, on which 1t is supposed MT. Clynes would have counseled going more slowly.
 There is little doubt that the labor party as a whole favored Ramsay Mac Donald owing to his superior parlia- mentary skill, his gifts as a speaker and his extensive knowledge of foreign af- fairs, but there was strong element ir favor of. re-electing Mir Clynes, at leas, for the first session of the new parlia- nent, out of gratitude for his services ito the party. Mir. Mcdonald, who thus for the second time has been elected chairman of hts party, is strong so. cialist as well as an anti-militarist. Ht has had stormy career. He was re. jected by a large majority at Leicester il the khaki election of 1918, owing to hi. znti-war attitude and was, again badly defeated when he contested the Woolwicl constituency in the bye-electionS of 1891 Thus he did not sit in the parliamen just dissolved
 He was reelected by a large rnajorit, despite the fact that Mr. Iloyd sl..&,yss,Ii made a special fight against him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
HEARING ON coSsoLIDArIoS OF
 NEW ENGLAND RAIRoADs

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2l-Manufzc- turer and chambers of commerce repre- scented at the first hearing on the con- solidating Of New England railroads hell this afternoon before the Connecticut commission. on railroad consolidation, all favored consolidating the New Ensland roads into a single system rather than attaching them to trunk line systems now in existence. Other present oppoS- ed consolidation of the roads al all
 Governor Everett J. Lake, opened the meeting and turned it owe rto F. Kent Hubbard, chairman of the railroad commission, who outlined the history of railroad consolidation and the problems which face the commission. n.
 R. l.. French. president of the New England Traffic League said that the desire of that organization was to pre- serve all the through routes which wers now In existence and he felt that if the New England roads vere consolidated with tarunk lines, certain Ezteways now open to New England shippers would bs ciosed He also favored consolidation of New England roads as a means of cui- ting expense by having fewer officers.
 Jesse L. AtWater of New Britain, rep resenting the American Sranic zssociz- ton, said that the railroads needed les1 regulation rather than consolidation, but If consolidation was necessary, the New England system was the only practicable one ~' President E. ]. Pearson, of the New Haven" road. said that a resdjuEnent of railroad rates was coming and asked the manufacturers whether they would rather deal with executives in offices here or in another section of the country wben that time cana. a--.-s : .-
 Public utilities Commissioner Richard T. Higgins, highway commissioner Ghn&. J. Bennett, ex-Governor Carl E. hiillker. of Maine, and other also spoke
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
IMPROVEMENT IN GENERAL
 SERVICE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven. Nov. 21.-Genera1 service conditions on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railrUad. "abnOrmar up to the precent because of the shopmen's strike. are entering a psriod of distinct Improvement, according to a statement is5yied hers tonight by K. J. Pearson, president of the road. The statement assures the public that every effort is be- ing made 10 lnee2 engines in repair and to Insure safety fpc those using the road.
 Conditions In the new shop force are reported as excellent. In mentioning these forces. the stztement says: "They arc handling well not only the, present current requirements but in addition are assisting in overcoming the very large amount of maintenance that necessarily fell behind during tho first few months ''
 The statement also denies that locomo- tive repair work Is being conducted by any but competent men and adds that the requirements of safety are carefully observed"
 President Pearson reports that seventy nvo locomotives are receiving special at tenfion for football and Thanksgivsng day travs and adds that these engines. wfil return to normal service on the first of December. ss
 The statement coneludes:. Tt Is the purpose to continue. as the road is finan- riailt able. to add improvements and powerfully consistent with the demahds yf fradic and 10 use every practicable aid in recovering the condition of power al rapldly as possible and in reingtatfng the characttr of service which win be In con formlty with the needs of the public."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
EVIDENCE TO GRAND JURY
 OF THE HALL-MILI.s MURDERS

Somervilbe, N. J., Nov. 21 (By the A. P.).-ThEty witnesses had told tgseir stories when the grand jury investigating the murder Of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills finished it's second session tonight The prosecutor declared that at least. twenty-five more would be called, including the most important
 The grand jury has learned that the minister and the choir singer were mur- de- ed; that the rector was shot once through the head that the woman was shot three times; that the shots were fired by an expert narkSnan ; that the choir singec went by trolley and afoot to 8 trySting place with the minister.
 It learned that the prosecutor believed MT. Hall and Mrs Mills were killed under the lonely crab-apple tree on Phillips farm where their bodies were found
 George Sipel, the big farmer. who laS+ night popped into the case after his wife announced he was innocent Of any con- cern in 1t. today was ordered before the jury. Tomorrow, in all probability, the grand jury will have an opportunity to decide whether Sipel is a really vital factor. .L Sipel avoided detectives and reporters alike today. He went out into the coun- try in his machine before daylight, and was Sllll luSEO WnSn Ile sun Sels The jury heard witnesses today, none l of whom had any really important story to give. Mrs. Henry Bll1st and Mrs Leo Harkins told the jury that on the night of the murders they saw Mrs. Nils, fol- 1 lowed by MT. Hall, walking slowly to- wards Phillips farm. Mrs Harkins' story l has been that Mir Hal appeared troubled and. although he knew heC,. did not ap- pear to recognize her. Drs Anderson and l Armstrong, expert chemists from a local laboratory, were called. They had exam 1 ined the dirt which was near the bodies | and it was on their testimony that Prose- cutor Mott relied to prove the murders were committed where the bodies were | found.
 l The prosecution expressed satisfaction with the progress made today, but pre- ! dicted the sessions for this week would
 end tomorrow night, and that the biggest
 part of its work would then be over
 James Mills, widower of the slain choil
 singer, today was served in New Bruns-
 wick with grand jury subpoena He
 was found busily sto&fng his furnaces 1T
 the basement of the school where he 1:
 assistant janitor and took the paper jus | as noncha1ently as he has taken most oj the other developments
 BaEpara. Tough and Louise Geist, thu two Hal maids. have been summoned. | l viii be the first appearance of anyone from the Hall fansly who cansteH inti
 mately of Mrs. Halls actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Washington, Nov. 21- President Harding in an address today to joint session of congress urged spedey enact ment of the administration shipping bill as means of cutting down present losses through operation of government ships and putting America at the for > front '>n the peace triumphs on the seas of the world"
 At the very outset of the thirty min ute speech, which was heard with the closes: attention, the p>ssident frankly declared that those standing with him might as well recognize that there was divided opinion and determined oppo- s:tion,' It would be helpful in clearing | the atmosphere to start with the rvco=- nition Of this fact, he said, adding that 1t was no new experience.
 With great emphasis the president challenged "every insinuation" that the bill was framed for the benefit of 'fa- vored interests or for the enrichment of the special few at the expense of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
 MEETS IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-The 2sth an- nual meeting of the National Municipal League will be held here tomorrow. Or ganized in Philadelphia in 1894, great CT importance than usual is given the meeting this year for the opportunity 1t affords to reca apitualate the accomplish ments of the Municipal League since James c. Carter. of New York. its first president, swung his gavel in Philadel- phia for the first time
 Students of municipal government will summarize theoir experiences and present suggestions. The speeches and discussions will comprise a brief history of progress in city government and planning, and a platform for future improvement.
 The first session will be devoted to a close inspection of Pennsylvania under the microscope" This will consist of a series of addresses on the survey con- ducted by Govemor-eiect Clifford Pin chot of the great spending departments of the state government Road construc- ticn, the educational system. and the charities of the state will be reviewed by first days meeting will be the occasion authorities. The banquet session of the of a thirty year review of municipal af- fairs by Dr. Albert Shaw, editor Aof the Review of Reviews.
 Consideration of the "new standards oi GIupiOgulcnls hA1Aoh@A Ba1' get" and the problem Of criminal jus tice' will occupy the second sessions on the second day. Psychologists. civil ser. vice men, and others equipped for tho task will talk on the first subject. Amonl those invited to speak on the nationa | budget are General H. M Ford, direc tor of the budget, and George ". Morris governor of the Federal Reserve Banl of Philadelphia. Piiny ". Marsh. tudg' of the recorders court, Detroit. ant Charles DeWoody. operating director | Cleveland Association for Criminal Jus tice, and Professor Felix Franhurter, O the Harvard Law School. are on the pro | gramme to discuss various aspects O lthe problem of criminal justice
 What's the matter with CongTessT i the topic of the third and last day O the meeting. Edward Keating, forpe ' congressman from Colorado. and Sena tor-elect Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, vii speak on this subject
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
SHARK FISHING MAX BECOME - PROFITABLE TO FISHERMEN

Washington, Nov. 2I-Shark fishing, can be made an important industry in this country in the opinion of officials of the Bureau of Fisheries. There are many users to which various parts of the dreaded "man-dllers" can be put and at a profit to the fishermen.
 Former Secretary of Commerce Red field gave prominence during the war days to shoes made of shark shin and 1t is stated that leather from this skin is as good as that from beef hides. It's use is confined not alone to shoe manu- facture, but to the making of other Heather" goods.
 Shark steaks also got some advertis- ing during the war, but the Fisheries Bureau holds that the shark flesh, dried or smoked, also can bring a good price per ton as fertilizer. Shark liver oil, crude, also is used commercially, while the body oil, prepared by boiling the Aeshl also is valuable.
 The shark also carries a delicacy for the Oriental. It is the fin, or rather cer- tain of the fins. These are denuded of the flesh and dried. Later the cartila- ginous substance, of the ways" of the fins are separated. soaked in water and cut up for the use in soup, In Hong Kong 1t is stated that the best restaur- ants charge as much as $2.5o gold fof q cup of soup made from the first class fins. -
 So the Bureau of Fisheries says fisher men and those who kill sharks are los ing money when they fail to make shafI fms part of their business. Along the California coast it has been the GUS. tim of fishermen and sportsmen catch: ing shArl9 to kill them and turn the car. cass adrtft as useless.
 The market price of the dried fins oi good size is ss high as 65 and T5 cents per pound, but range much lower wher the fins are carelessly trimmed or cur. ed. In the Philippines 1t is the GUS. tom to salt down the fins or powder witi lime before drying,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
IhS. FeItOn Took
 Oath as U.S.Senator
Was Showered With Congrat- citations Willing to Step Aside Today to Senator Elect Walter F. George.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. W. H. Eel ton Of Georgia took the oath of office to- day as the first woman United States senator.
 It was true that her term probably will be only for a day. but the ceremony crowned with success the effor& Of the ST year old la4y had made to "-blaze rl.e path for American womanhood" in the senate, and it was indicated that she would be content to step aside tomorrow in: favor of Walter F. George, who, was elected Nov. as her successor to fill the une1pired term ot the late Senator Wat son.
 It was to the vacancy caused by his death that Mrs Felton was appointed last. September to serve until the Novern- Der elections
 The seating of Mrs. .Felton attracted a crowd to the senate which rivalled that which, had greeted President Harding q short time before at the house where he addressed congress in joint session and she was at once showered with cong-atu- lations.
 When she was directed to proceed to the ,rostr71m for the administering of the oath Of office her face broke into a smile, On the arm of Senator Harris of Georgia, and lifting her gown daintily, she walked
 
 presidents desk, where Senator Cummfns of Iowa, president pro tempore was pre- siding lT the absence from the city of Vice President Coolidge
 AS 'SeHator Cummins motioned for her i to raise her right hand she exhibited her only sign of unfamiliarity with the pro- ceedings, waving her hand to MT. Cum mins and smiling as if receiving a similar | salute Senator Harris nudged her arm | however, and she then raised it. gazing Intently at Senator Cummfns as the oath was delivered and giving her response in a low voice.
 At no time. did Mrs. Felton exhibit nervousness. sitting with hands folded ir ner Iao and with eyes on the Montana senator. She arrived half hour before the senate convened and took the seat o, the late Senator Watson after giving fel wraps to senate page and seeing that they were hung in the democratic cloak coor..
 Mrs. Faton attended the joint sessior for the presidents message walking tC the house chamber on the arm of Senator Harris and occupying a seat between f1in and Senator-elect George near the center 1 aisle She then returH.d to the senat, and, she was sworn in. After receivin, the oath she returned to her seat on tn, floor and watched the routine proceeding with a keen eye until the senate ad journed. ' Before going to the capitol today. Mrs Felton went tor the White House and pail her respects to President Harding. She i expeceed to be in her seat ina the ,serat tomorrow but 1t is understood sfsst <. < ator-elect George will present his ciair to. the seat after Mrs. Felton has answer ed one roll call and perhaps deliver brief address.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

public treasury. He declared that drsa of all he was appealing to save tho treasury.
 Calling attention to the hostility ii the popular mind" to the word 'suhs sidy'' stressed he said, by the opDos.- ton, the president asserted that goY- ernment aid would be a fzrer tsr1 than subsidy in defining what he wsa seeking to do for upbuilding aS the American merchant marine. .-s But call it subsidy since rnero- ara those who prefer to appeal 10 ms taken prejudice, rather than make frank and logical arguments" he saI6. We might so call the annual loss of fifty million dollars which VIC sA gay ing now without protest by these SrhO most abhor. we might as well call that subsidy If so l am proposinE D cut 1t in half approximately" Discussing the problem confrontiHs congress, the president outlined thres courses of action. The first, he cad, uzs
 =- (continued on Page Nine. Number FSura
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MExIcASs NEAR BORDER ARE f, --- BECOMING A1GEBIcANIzED

Brownsville. Texas. Nov. .sL@fhs Mexican people, especially ihoss ressd- ing near the border are becoming -Americanised" rapidly 70 far as ther furniture purchaSes arc coacerDcd. A few years ago the average Mexican would turn with disdain from furnifurs which was devoid of gilt or highly coi- ored trappingS. but today the Mexican public demands much the same class uf furniture as the average Aner7can-
 A local furniture dealer. who has "a large business in the towns between Matamoros and Monterey recently eAli@ ed attention to the fact tha. missio1 style furniture. ard furniture of tom- bre hue. were dfsplaeinE the gilt. and glare of old days
 The huge canopied beds. whose lgy.ght colored curtains and' giided aSa cnrvea woodwort were once the prds fl t1o Mexican home are becoming czraositse1 In northern Mexico. sSa people haEtna learned by experience that -- the - plain iron beds of American manufacture are far more comfortable on hc: nights