davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Creamery Renovated.

With the complete renovation of
the building, the installation of the
latest in ice cream machinery and
the securing of an expert ice cream
maker from Minneapolis, the Morris
ogsamery company, successor to the
Stevens County Creamery, may now
be rated as one of the finest and most
up to date creameries and ice cream
plants in this section of the state.
]. J. Michlish took over the entire
interest of the local creamery the
first of April this year and now has
an exceptionally well equipped plant
for the handling of cream, furnish
ing direct and valuable market for
the milk and cream produced in this
vicinity. There are three men con-
stantly employed at the plant and
it is expected that the gross business
done in the creamery will this year
far exceed that of any former year.
According to Mr.. Michlish, the ice
cream business this spring has shown
an increase of some 400 per cent over
that of a year ago. Archie Peterson
is the ice cream maker and the con-
fectiOn manufactured in the local
plant is used extensively in the city
of Morris as well as the towns of the
county and other cities more distant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
William Hone Honored-

William Hope, Morris postmaster,
was elected grand warder of the
Knights Templar of Minnesota at the
election of officers Wednesday in st.
Paul which closed the f1fty-seventh
annual conclave. 1t was decided to
hold the next annual meeting in st.
Cloud the second Wednesday in May,
1928. William Hope, N. Vinje, o.
o. Bye and W. F. Cooley, Jr., at
tended the conclave from Morris. Her
bert Hanson of Browns Valley also
attended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Company K Inspected.

Quarterly inspection of Company
K, Fifth Regiment Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, was held Wednesday
evening at the Morris armory. Ma
jor. John w. Carter of st. Cloud, COM
manding officer of the Third batal-
lion was the inspecting officer and
found everything in first class con-
dition, he urged, however that there
be further recruiting for the COM
pany.
An effort will be made during the
coming months to recruit additional
men for the company, according to
Captain w. E. Frame, who expects
considerable new equipment for the
organization in the near future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Fourth Plans Progress.

A celebration of high degree is
assured Morris the Fourth of July
if the plans laid at meeting of the
various heads of the committees for
the day Monday night in the Legion
room carry. Reports from those
present indicated that preliminary
preparations for the day are well
under way and that there will be
something of special mention doing
from the opening of the parade until
the final notes of the dance are
played in the evening.
An especially attractive display of
fireworks is being arranged for the
evening and also various efforts are
being extended toward securing some
worth while free attractions for
folks along main street Merchants
have shown a generous willingness
to cooperate on this day and all in
dications point to the staging of a
real goodness old time
Fourth here the day following the
third of July.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
CHOKIO BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS LOCALS AZ
Opening Contest of Season Proves In
teresting but Shows Lack
- of Practice.

The baseball season was officially
opened last Sunday in Morris when
the local crew yielded the initial con-
test of the season to 1Chokio by a 4
to 2 score before a good crowd of
fans. While the game was an inter-
esting one throughout, the locals
showed the lack Of practice while
Chokio presented well balanced
team of handy ball players.
Boutell was on the mound for the
locals and hurled a fair brand of
ball although somewhat handicapped
with a sore hand. Cooper did the
receiving and showed up well behind
the plate, although, like most of his
team mates, he did not seem to have
found his batting eye. Jack Brophy
did the heavy work for Chokio with
Gabriel receiving. The little Chokio
hurler was in excellent form and for
the first few innings had little
trouble in retiring the Morris hitters
via the strike out route. Later in
the game they got to him occasion
ally but he kept the hits we'll scat
tered. Boutell retired Is men by the
strike out route while Brophy
whitfield IA batsmen. Morris secured
10 hits as against eight garnered
by the visitors. Chokio was credited
with but one error while four were
chalked up against Morris.
Chokio took an early two-point
/ lead and held it for several innings
until little batting revival was held
by the home boys which resulted in
two runs The score remained knot
ted for couple of frames and then
Chokio eased counter across which
was followed soon by another. Dur
| ing the last four frames Morris
failed to register and the visitors
| walked off with the game. :
! Following the game, Jack Mielke
was elected field captain of the team.
Next Sunday the locals clash with
Herman and it is expected that there
will be few shifts in the lineup as
an effort will be made to strengthen
UP the weak points which showed up
! in the game last Sunday and also
to give a few more diamond athletes
an opportunity to show their wares,
The team received excellent support
from the home folks at the game Sun
day and those in charge of the team
are going to make every effort to
produce good brand of ball here
this summer in appreciation for the
support given. Season tickets were
put on sale this week for the home
games of the team. ..--....
Following is the box score and
summary of Sundays game:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Melvin Strand Died Saturday.

Melvin Strand, son of Mr.. and
John Strand, passed away at his
home near Donnelly Saturday after
noon, May 13.
Melvin Strand was born January
%, 1906 in Donnelly township.
Death was caused from acute ap-
pendicitis.
Funeral services were held from
the house at 1880 p. M, and the
Methodist Episcopal church at Her
man. Tuesday of this week, Rev, p.
A. St. John officiating.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
parents, five sisters and four broth
ers, all of whom are at home, and
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
e. Scofeld. ...s-
Those from away attending the.
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs F. q. Sco-
field of Austin, Mr.: and Mrs. c. K.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Who is The Oldest?

In Stevens county as in every
other county there is always
considerable speculation as to
the oldest resident. INQUIRIES
sent out often bring forth num-
erous and varied replys in which
the claim of being the Oldest res
fdent is under consideration for
for some time before the really
Oldest person is located.
1t is of considerable interest tn
locate the oldest person in the
various counties and states of the
Union and an effort will be made
by the Tribune to locate the Oldest
person in Stevens county. This
paper will welcome communica-
tions from persons throughout
the county with accurate infor-
nation concerning those or from
those who believe that they know
or are the Oldest person in Stevens
county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Slamen Sells Shop

The Barber Shop at 519 Atlantic
avenue, for the past six years con-
Quoted by A. J. Slamen, changed
hands last week and will now be con-
Quoted by L. M. Aske, formerly of
Minneapolis. The deal was COM
pleted Friday of last week.
Mr.. Slamen has been in the shop
for the past twelve years and has
been proprietor for the past six
years. He recently acquired the
Palace Confectionery and will now
devote his entire time to that busi-
ness.
Mr.. Aske is an experienced barber
of Minneapolis and will personally
conduct the shop here. He expects
to move his family up from that city
in the near future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Building Modern Farm House.

Mrs. A. c. Satter is building new
house on her farm northeast of the
city. It will be one of the finest
farm residences in the county, and
will be modern in every way. The
erection of the building is being sup
erintended by her son, Albert STEM
satter of Fargo and the electric
wiring will be done by AL
fred Stensatter, her grandson, also
Of Fargo. The Jones Lumber Co.
have the contract for the building,
the plans for which were made by A.
G.. Sidenblad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Road Being Renaired

A crew. of men were brought from
st. Cloud Wednesday by J. A. Mielke,
general foreman of this district, to
repair the pavement between here
and Hancock. Tar will be put in the
larger cracks in the pavement and
other necessary improvements and
repair work will be done by the crew
which started work Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19

Wilson and son Elmer, of Battle
Lake ,and Miss Johanna Ulvestad. of
Morris.
Melvin was an active church
member of the Methodist church and
Sunday school, from which he will
be greatly missed, as we'll as in the
entire community where he had a
host of friends.
The interment was at Lake Side
cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Work Started On Approach.

Work was started on the West
Eighth street approach to Morris on
Monday of this week by Louie Loher
In accordance with a resolution
passed at meeting of the city coun-
ell last week authorizing the start
ing OF the work. The approach to
the city past the cemetery will also
be taken up soon and both be put in
shape for grave1ling this fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Watzke to Open Office.

Henry Watzke. who recently conf
pleted course in optometry in Mimi
eapolis, has leased the rooms in the
Phoenix building formerly occupied
by DR.. c. r. Christianson, and ex-
poets to open an ofice there the first
of June. He will specialize in the
refraction of eyes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Ditch DisaIlowed

The petition for drainage ditch
in Framnas township by Henry Self
and others was disaIlowed when
brought up for final hearing before
the board of county commissioners
at a special meeting for its consid-
Grafton on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19

Summary-Two base hits, Joe Brophy,
Jack Brophy Townsend. Stolen, bases
Bebee, G. Johnson, 2, Gabriel First
base on balls-off Boutell 0, off Brophy,
Double plays-Dwyer (unassisted)
Passed balls-Cooper. Hit by pitcher,
2. Struck out-Boutell Is, Brophy ID.
sherwood. Umpires, Kerwin and Mon
lux.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-19
Files For County Attnrnep

s. s. F1aherty, son of Judge 8. A.
Flaherty, field with the county audi
tor on Thursday as candidate in
the June primaries for nomination as
county attorney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14
WIDOW BL.AMES WILL
FOR GAMBLERS ACTION


New Orleans, La, Otr 14.r- tBy
the Associated Press Mrs, One2ima
de Bouchel, who arrived here today,
declared that opposition to her mars
riage to Asa q. Gambler Sr., Atlanta
Coco Cola manufacturer on the part
OF his children vas' cue - tn fact
that Cg.d'er g., the time taey were en-
sagcd had planned 20 change his
will so as to leave his entire estate
10 her
MIR Gambler told me that hi
planned to leave everything 10 me-
Mrs De Bouchle said, "rhis he could
do under the Georgia law
II protested to him that | did not
believe that would be fair to the
Gambler children. aud Mr. Gambler
replied that he had already done
ennush for them"
Mrs. De Rouehel was accompanied
by her attorney Harry Gamble OF
New Orleans Gamble said his client
was in possession of more than 300
letters written by Gambler whicb
It was not desired TO make public,
but which might be used in legal ac-
tion later
Mrs De Bouchel went to the humd
of friend here,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14

OF A'onoment" Testimonial moot.
Ipg Wscnt aday evening at \ o'cloc6,
The public Is cordially invited. to at.
tend these meetings, The reading
room is open every afternoon except
sunday from until ..
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
corner Illinois avenue and Leland
street Suuoay school ct $3.50 oclocd
The morning and evening services
win he conducted ly Rev NJ T.. RITZ.
man who hao spent fourteen years
lra a missionary IN china In the oven
ing h" win give q missionary address.
The public Is invited 20 como and hear
IEil
! First Methodist Episcopal church
Hiram H. iHwlor. pastor, Sunday
/ nhC ! ,t H',i @. M Wurrcn Glad.
tultsr superintendent Morning wur
ship at 1886 O'Clock Sermon by
/ the pastor "Great ENtrayasanro.' Ep.
worth. hegeUe 40 $50 r. m. \ beucr
/ SUNDAY evening ~ Z 30 o'clocN Young
. reapie' sermon The titadDi.
/ First congregational church, cor
| nor OF Columbus and JacEoN streets;
I William ,Whusitt miuister, 2O3 Paul
/ street John G.. schumacher, super
/ inteudeut church school Miss Elsie
/ ifodgsOu superintendent Junior Chris
/ tiun Eadclyur Mrs. Arnold R. VIII
son, orgauist. Mrs George p. Fisher
J s4lftiSt Ihu-yI uIIpy1 ~ On a IN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14
GREAT BRITAIN TO
PROTEST AGA|NS
DRY SHIP R RUL|NG
pRestoENT RARpiNo MAY ASK
CONGRESS TO MODIFY pRoHl-
elrloN ENFORCEMENT Law
EXPECTING TEaRlroRIAL
WATERS.

London. oct 4, lBy the =. P3
Unless an Injunction is rrantei In"
Cunard line. the British government
probaby win protest formally thtlush
Il,e foreign Office aeains' the Iai4.t
urohibitng iqu0fs on inrcisa APPS lh
American waters. Il was taje! t0 o.'
fetal mar,er3 yesterday Odlr'pi>
here. however express thc opinion
that an mjnaetion win Dc granted ID
the American coHrts
Grant Another Injunction.
New York Oct. li-tBy the q. -
-Federal Judge Learned Hand yes,ef'
+. day issued a temporary injunction re-
straining federal prohibition anerce'
mont agents from molestlns h4aa' on
board the vessels OF the BriiiSh-u"'ca
Whto star line and the AHa2f!caa.
owrde United American line
The question Of the validity of The
federal ruling prohibitins vessels,
. botb American AMI foreign, from
briug,ng liquor under seal into Ame!l'
can pows. viii be rushed IS fast as
nossjble to the United States Supreme
Court for final decision. i Waa st.i'd
yestorday by John VI, Woulsey ot
counsel for the international AeEean.
tile Marine and Lucms II Heea ol
counsel for the British. oNAei tai'.s
and Anchor lines.
May Moa,fy ket
Washington, Uct. Ii. 'fes.ae"'
Harding wiz ask congress 60 mah'
n edifications in the No!ste-d act II
wac laraned Yesterday These cA1aee'
win concern the Philippine Islands ana
Porto Rico II rot lcfe.sa -hipa, IL "is
said. ma
1t Is said that without such modlh
d. D. cation Porto Rico VIII be unable to 80
cure ships fer It's coffee crop aud the
phiIippincs viii be made bone dri
against the win OF their legislature
Decision to do this was tantat! ely
reached az the cabinet meeting yeatef
day. at which the recent bone drN
=. ship' opinion OF Attorney CenrftI
Daugherty was the exclusive topic %
discussion
At the same time is was decided
that Attorney General DagShertf
should Immediately throw several pro-
visions of his ruling before the Su-
preme Court. These .re indepeAdent
of the injunction obtained by snip
owners in New York.
Secretary Cf the Treasury Mellon.
In a formal order. stayed the working
|. of the Dmgherty decision. so far IS
carryine Hoao: is cC1ccrred, unth Oct.
lS. instead OF Oct. "A, the date orig
jnally decided upon He explained
that NOTHING would be gamei by max
9 ing the opinion operative until afte
the injunction hearing in New York.
The regulations drawn up by th'
prohibition department and laid be
. fore sccrctary Mellon for his sigma
" tare had not been approved. and il
n was said they woald not be until every
clause haG been carefully examined.
The temporary halt in enforcing the
! drv, edict will not affect ships oper-
;ted BY tho government, Chairman
Jasker aaid Ships under control Of
the hoard viii remain dry until their
status Is changed by congress. he said
Developments which could not be
forescen at the time the drastic dry
cpinion was rendered have caused cor
gidcrable friction between government
, department.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14
orlninaI use Of Word .npoEe.n

The word dope" rs applied q drugs
comes from the Dutch 'loop ! which
in English orgin,Nlly meant a thick
liquid or semi-liQaid ] was first p2
Piled as term for the treaeieike
preparation of the Opiunf smoker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14

Ely IrfeiGS. --MrS. n. II. OhRLANI1, ZIS
+. Brown St., iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month | had
such pains in my back ard lower part Of
my abdomen that ceuld not lie quietly
in bed. ! suffered for about five years
that way andl was not regular either. I
read an advertisement of what yd;a r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, SO decided to try
it. 1t surely has helped rae 4 lot, as I
have no pains now and arn regular and
feeling fine. - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine Cor women's all
ments. Itisespecially adapted to relieve
women. If VOC suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale. you should eive This
we'll known medicine taoreugh tt..-!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14
The Old Year and New.

Different nations began the year al
different times. The Romans StafteG
1t with March the Macedon-anS if
September. the Aztecs on February
q, the Athenians in Jnne and .hf
rersians on August II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14

20 20 10 DoG On &C"
| count Of thcm. | saw
|your advertisement
sand took lydia Il.
! pinl,ham Vegeta-
. bic Compound wlth
/ 7ery good results. !
Seaia work all day long
sncyq at my sick time.
I \ on Nay use these
sfacte Isa testimonial
| and / am recon-
lmenCEng the Vege-
stable Compound to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14
PAINS 81 BAD
WOULD GO TO Bed
Two Woment Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
hlNlNNiINIIlIiNN

Iron Mountain, Mich. Il had terri
Bile pains every month and at times had
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-14

One Day ontY and Retugu lyery
% Days
Office Hours: SEQ Q. M TO 500 r. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-22
D. {. SAFETY WEEK
T0BEPERPETUATED.
Councils Articles of Incor-
poration Pledge War on
Accidents.

Safety week is to be perpetuated in
the District of Columbia The Wash
ington Safety Council, an organiza-
ton composed of influential men and
women. after its meeting tomorrow
will become a permanent agency for
the promotion and enforcement OF
laws and regulations designed to re-
duce accidents to a minimum.
Articles Of Incorporation for the
Washington Safety Council have been
drawn up and will be presented to the
present temporary body of that name
for adoption. In the papers asking
legal authority to incorporate the
council pledges itself to operate in the
District for the following purposes:
1. Promote public interest in laws,
rules and regulations providing for
the safety of human life and the pre-
vention of accidents.
g Encourage the knowledge Of all
such laws. rules and regulations.
3. Promote public interest in the
fullest observance Of and compliance
with all such laws. rules and regula-
tions.
4. Educate and encourage persons
to think of and take precautions for
the safety of themselves and others.
S. Assist in preventing accidents
and reduce the everyday risk to
human life.
s. Encourage care in the driving
Of all vehicles, in the movement of
pedestrians and the playing of chill
dren in the streets, alleys and public
and private places.
z. Promote knowledge of all traf-
flo laws. rules and regulations; pro-
mote interest in fire prevention, pub
lie health and sanitation and encour-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Sued Wife Turns
ToHunger Strike.
To Rewin Spouse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SKOWHEGAN, Me-. November %
Mrs. Louis c. Britton of this
place now is in the second week
OF a hunger" strike, undertaken,
she announced. in the hope of win
ming back the affections of her
husband, who has brought suit for
divorce. Neighbors who called to-
day at the farmhouse where the
woman lives alone said the strain
Of hunger and cold was becoming
apparent in her appearance.
Doing without heat as well as
food, Mrs. Britton remained for
days alone in the farmhouse, with
the temperature lowering few
degrees short of the freezing point.
Newspaper men who visited the
place after hearing the story Of
the hunger strike" built a fire in
a stove and called in a physician.
Neighbors have kept the fire go
ing and have arranged that the
sJvSsnRn will have conpany at night.
The husband, who lives on an
adjoining farna, refused to discuss
his wife's actian.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Schools, Traction Merger,
Police and Firemen's Re.
tirement Pay on List.
ZlHLMAN SAYS MUCH
HEADWAY IS PROBABLE
Injustice That Unsatisfactory
Street Car Conditions Con-
tinue, He Says.

There will be meeting Of the House
District committee not later than
Wednesday of next week to consider
legislation vital to the District con-
cernlng school needs. solution of the
street car muddle and equalizins the
retirement pay of veteran police and
firemen who were separated from the
service before the increased Lay
schedules went into effec:.
Owing to the fact that Chairman
Focht of the District of Columbia
committee has been in a hospital IN
Pennsylvania, recovering from a
slight operation, the District COM
mittee has not yet been called to-
gether. If Chairman Focht does not
return before the end cf the week, a
meeting will be called for next We'd
nesday. ranking members of the COM
mittee said today.
Progress Expected.
Now that the Senate has passed
permissive legislation to allow the
street car companies to norge and
with provision for changing the tax
system from a 4 per cent gross levy
to a recapture excess profits tax pro-
vision, the House really ought to put
through some effective legislation at
this session of Congress-" Representa-
tive Frederick n. Zihlman of Mary
land. said today.
He pointed out that it is an injustice
to the taxpayers Of the city, to the
riding public and to those who have
invested in the street railway prop
erty that the unsatisfactory condition
should be allowed to continue. espe-
cially since one company is receiving
abnormal profits. which the riding
public has to pay.
Representative Zihlman also en-
phasized that the school condition in
the National Capital needs immediate
attention, and that IL some positive
remedial legislation is not passed by
the House within the next month or
two, it probably will not be done for
more. thar - year This sEtfu1tfon
must not be allowed to continue. he
said, especially since the members of
Congress GENERALLY are well informed
and appreciate the dire needs Of the
District school system.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS Law
RULES BY MINORITY VOTE
Only 5000, 900 Out of Is, ,OOO, 900 Electoral
'sFreak" and Not Confidence, Former
Premier Asserts.

no party standing alone could hope
to secure Il. -.easure Of public sup
port which v guarantee stable gov
ernment. 1t is .rue that the conserva-
tives have succeeded in obtaining the
return of q majority of the members
to the new parliament, but the most
notable feature of the elections Is the
return of a decisive majority of men,
bers by very definite minority OF
electors.
l observe that the prime minister
in returning thanks to the nation
claims that he has received a vote
of confidence from the people OF this
country. Out of total poll of
100000 his candidates secured less
than 5000. 900 votes. Making full al
lowance for uncontested seats. this
figure cannot be stretched out to
height much above 100000. That
means that only two-1fths of the
electorate voted confidence in the
while three-ffths
voted confidence in other leaders or
groups.
"Hardly Vote Of Confidence"
A minority Of 100000 in the ma
tional referendum could hardly be
claimed as vote of confidence.
1t might be argued that when the
question of confidence or no conf
6ence comes to be stated the ma
fCoptipnod on Do &c 4 Csol,,,,n