davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09

Forty-six persons are said to have
died in England at more than 100
years of age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09

Little Jackson Allan is fine sturdy
boy. Every child should be like him,
for che never has had sick day. in
spite of "the intense heat" of last
summer. Mrs. Beard chose the fa-
nous Eagle Brand for her baby's food.
His condition today justifes her
choice, for he has progressed steadily
ever since.
But more than that, Jackson now has
baby sister. She had poor start. At
five months she was undernourished
and had ricketts,. Mrs. Beard promptly
put her on Eagle Brand. Two months
later she had gained five pounds land
is growing and getting along fine"
Don't experiment with your baby.
Eagle Brand is the standard infant
food. Generations of babies have been
reared on it. Mrs. Beard is but one
ofthe thousands of mothers who have
written us concerning the wonderful
benefits of Eagle Brand. And thou.
sands of doctors have recommended
it-for it is easily digested.
Eagle Brand is not prepared food.
1t is just milk good pure milk n
combined with cane sugar-the n
natural food when mothers n
milk fails. You can buy II Name
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Drawn from actual photograph of
Jackson allan Beard, son of Mrs.
II. Il. Beard, Priest River, Idaho.
Never one restless night
never one sick day!

NAN you this baby Or you constantly worried
night because his food agreeing with him
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09

JINN IUOS times are these TOT the
United States of America in respect
to the relationship of its people to its
soil. Changes of which the impor-
lance can scarcely be overestimated
have taken place, are taking place,
are about to take place.
The race between city and country
is at present in favor of the city; for
the first time in our history more than
one half of our people are urban
dwellerS.
The home shortage reaches the es-
timated total Of 100000. The SEN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09

Eagle Brand anywhere. 1t keeps in
definitely, so you can order a supply
and have it always at hand. 1t is abb
solutely pure and uniform.
Do you want beautiful little record
book in which to keep your baby's
record! You know how much you'll
value 1t in the years to come. just cut
out the coupon and send it TO us. We
will mail "The Best Baby" and Eagle
Brand feeding chart FREE.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
ROBINSON URGES THAT sEcRE- -Aay HUGHES BE CALLED
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
MUST FURNISH SOME FACTS
in Clash With Lodge And Demands That All Facts involved In Treaty Negotiations At Recent Con
 ference Be Published.

Wasbington.-S Robinson of Arkansas again joined in the Senate debate on the four-poWer pact @ith a vim that brought him into sharp clashes with Senator Lodge, kepue~ lican leader, and one of the American delegates to the arms conference ana other Republican senators. Senator Robinsons remarks were precipltateu by & charge attributed by Senator Borah of Idaho to Paul D. CraKath, Now York lawyer, representing J. r. Morgan & Co.,, that the United states and Great Britian entered into sec ret understanding during the arms conference for the express purpose of holding a whip hand over Japan with an Anglo American fleet in the Pacific.
 Crayath was said by Borah to have made the charge in speech before gathering of New York bankers and business men at meeting of the Council of Foreign Relations held Ill New York February r. Senator Robinson demanded that the Senate be given an opportunity of learning how much truth there is in Crav- ath's statement"
 Mere denials will not do. he shouted We have already shad too many of them without being enlight- ened as to the secret negotiations which led up 0 the making of the tour-power treaty
 Senators Lodge and Robinson then engaged h & hot verbal tilt and ex- change of personalities. Lodge would ask a question and then when the Ar kansas senator would attempt to repy, Mr. Lodge would insist upon his right to the floor Senator Robinson, how ever, could not be stopped by such tactics, for even above the din of the chairman's gaEel pounding for order, the voice of the Senator from Ar kansas could be heard plainly enough for the stenographers to make their notes.
 After Senator Lodge had concluded, Senator Robinson gained the floor and repeated his demand that the treaty be referred back to the For eign Relations Committee to investi- gate charges of secret understandings and to summon Secretary of State Hughes to throw light on other points which have been raised on the floor of the Senate
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
NEW COPPER DAM
 RECEIVES TEST
RICH WATER GIVES NEW STRUc- TURF NEAR JUOSONlA
 SEVERE TEST
NO DAMAGE IS APPARENT
Work On The Excavations For The Power House And For The Anch- orsee North Of The Dam Has
 Been Begun.

Little Rock. Ark.-The recent high water on the Little Red river served as q test for the new power dam be- ing constructed by the Arkansas Pow er Corporation near Judsonia and Searcy, the engineers said During the rise the water went over four feet above the coffer dam. It was pump ed out after the rise fell and there was not the slightest indication of q seak. the engineers said. The water aew is four feet below the top of the dam.
 Although the coffer dam covers 8 large area. the two big pumps in use &here can pump it dry in eight hours, zt was said.
 Work has begun on excavations for lhe powerhouse and for the anchor. age north of the dam It was an- nounced that the work is progressing satisfactorily and the plans to com plete the dam by late summer have not been changed.
 Virgil C. Petite, president of the company, has returned from tour sz,f several towns near the dam, where ne was invited to address civic meet angs and explain what has been ac, ssomp1ished and the financial plan Daring the week he addressed meet Engs at Searcy, Newport and Kensett, and attended a conference at the Board of Commerce in Little Rock.
 At Newport, MT Petite, B. P. Kidd. and Dr. R. R James, members of tho Beard of Directors of the company, addressed the Civitan Club at pro gram given by the local post of the American Legion. In the afternoon Mir. Petite was in conference with the Searcy Chamber of Commerce, which Heartily endorsed the project.
 This week MT. Petite will make a afour Of Eastern Arkansas, where he has accepted several invitations to discuss the power project. It was an nounced at the campany's office that she sale af securities last week was more satisfactory than for any week since the campaign began.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

Magnolia-At called meeting of 6he Chamber of Commerce, the resig- nation of J. l.. Davis. A. J, Matthews and John c. McNeill, Jr., members of the Board of Governors, were ac- Septed. and a new board, w. M. Jones, FEB. Turner and c. A. Overstreet, was elected. John c. McNeill, Jr., was elected to fill the vacancy caused by ehs resignation of Secretary E. G. Esettus.
 Batesville. The Independence County Poultry Association has been organized here by 20 poultry fanciers. W. O. Pence and Walter L. Baker, both of Batesville, were elected and she date of meetings was set for the first and fourth Saturdays of each snonth.
 England.-C. R. Davis. lineman for she Rice Belt Telephone Company, sustained broken arm and other in yuries when wire used in stretching a cable bhoke, the flying ends strik- sng him. He was at the top of 20
  ". F. Gill, construction foreman. also was badly scratched by the flying wire.
 Morrilton n.-Norman Johnson and Oral Stroud have opened new rest aurant here, to be known as the White Rose cafe.
 sSearcy. .-Forty-eight eggs at a meal. That's what Searcy people wit ressed as one of the free attractions for the March trades day. Another feature was a trick skater. James Du- pree, who has made the Orpheum cir emit in the United States. Attractive prices were made by various merch- ants, and the free auctioneer was again on hand.
 Fordyce.-H H. Stage. landscape engineer for the Cotton Belt railriad. was here recently making preliminary arrangements for beautifying the grounds around the passenger station weeks. it is said.
 Calico Rock-A large barn belong. ing to Harris and Richardson burned nere A mule burned to death and carloads of hay and several bushels .sss corn chops was destroyed. The aoss totaled $500. There was no in ssurance.
 Pocahontas-The Rev W. R. Mo Ewcn of Jonesboro has accepted g c=sn to the pastorate of the local Bap eSsf church He has arrived with hi' EAmily.
 Wan Buren-Judge James Cochran' Nxs convened an adjourned term o Crawford Circuit Court here.
 Morrilton.-H. A Woodward. super Snfendent of the Morrilton schools. ha' Y,oen chosen as one of the instructor - the summer course at the Stat' Normal at Conway.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Geddes Denies Rennrt

Oakland, Cal-3ir Auckland Geddes British ambassador. has formally de- nied that he ever had said the four power Pacific treaty had aYerted an imminent war, as was reported in yer sions of an address he made in Los Angeles, recently discussed in the Sen. ate
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Rattia In Court Room

Carthage Mo.--J B Tillman. aged 50, a local attorney and a nephew of the late United States Senator Till ma nof South Carolina probably was fatally injured in fight in the court room at Mt. Vernon
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Clearing House Bsnks.

New York.-The actual condsfon of the ciea.ing house banks and trustl companies for the week shows that they hold s49, 9,f60.320 in excess of le gal requirements. This in an increase of s1S,75S.670.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
GandhI Sert To prlsan

Ahmedabad, British India.-Mohan las K. Gandhi the Indian non-co op, erationist leader, who was arrested recently on charges of sedition, was 'entenced to six years imprisonmens without hard labor.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
HuQe Sum MIesir1

Washington.-Between S17O,0oo and 'Zoo,ooo in negotiable Liberty bonds re missing from the Liberty bond ranch of the Treasury. W II. Moran, hief of the Secret Service, said.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
More Men Leave Rhine.

C0blenz.-While the band played How Dry Am" the favorite tune at departures Of American troops for home, train carrying HOO members of the American army lef, here.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Emiaration Restricted.

Fl Paso, Tex-President Obregonl of Mexico has signed decree re- stricting emigration Of Mexican lab orers to the United States. Mexican consulate here has been advised.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Baltic States In Pact

Warsaw,-Poland and the Baltic States have signed a convention whereby they agree to recognize ons anothers treaties with Russia
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Italy Reminds Greece.

Rome.-Italy has sent a new and en- ergetic note to Greece, demanding the lease of the steamship Abazzia and complete satisfaction for the recent incidents.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

sooner? All of which lends emphasis ts the saying of the Man on the Street; We have all the real money in tho world and for that very reason not single real friend" Evidently the ne" funding commission to see what can be done about the eleven billions of allied debts is in for an adventure.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

Pocahontas-Reside of Poca hontas hope to rid the town of rate A fund is being raised to pay the schoelboys who have agreed to take the work in hand. The city marshal will pay five cents for every rat killed.
 Atkins.-The first consignment Of S6,000 strawberryplants has been re- ceived here for distribution among farmers in this section. Additional plants are expected soon.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

Walnut Ridge.-Tne first opportuni- ty school to be established in Law renee county has been opened at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Głos polek., 1922-12-27

ny Dyf ten pOmnlk cd marmuru
silniejszy, Cd spizu trwalszy, mad
grant stalszy - pobudzalam do
has}a naszego, do CZYNU, Siostry
mole, do CZYNU, azeby rocznica
cwiercWiekowa ME zastala mas Ia
sypiajace, zgnuSnia}e; wezwalam
kazda siostre, by kazda mia}a "a
siuge budOwaniu tego Serc Pom
nika, jakim jest Zwiazek Polek w
Ameryce!!!
l odpowiedzi snuja sic w posta-
ci nowych aplikacyi gromadnie!
Widze pomiedzy wsp6lpracownicz-
kami filary naszego zespolu, wi
DE move, mlodsze silly, widze pra-
we, w godnosci swej slime, wierne
sWej w{asnej, czysto kobiecej Or
ganizacyi Siostry, ktore stane}y
do apelu, ME zwazajac ma ponetna
SHE roznych obietnic, premii, do
larow, it'd, ME poddaja sic zaku-
som obcych, ale wysoko w umy-
slach swych trzymajac zasadnicze
postulaty Zwiazku Polek w Anne
ryce, buduja, buduja, a ME u
stana az dopniemy naszego celu!
Maluczko, dowie sic nasz og6l
pracowniczkach swoich. Dowie
sic, odda i'm zasluzona czesc!l
Lecz w piracy tel zbiorowej, kaz-
ola cz}onkini powinna mice czynna
reke!
Siostry Wy mole! Niechaj ia
rocznica srebrna ME zastanie mas
nieprzygotowane do godnego jej
przyjecia! Niechaj w dniu tym
uroczystym - kazda, kt6ra odpo-
wiedziala ma pobudke, jak dobry
zolnierz ma stray swego poste-
runku, gdy sic jej sumienie zapy-
ia: "Spelni}as Siostro sw6j obo-
wiazek odpowie: "Spelni}am !"
w oczekiwaniu goracej, intensy-
wnej, pelnej entuzyazmu odpowie-
dzi W postaci nowych aplikacyj,
caiem screen 2yczac zespolowi
Si6str moich, jak najszczesliw-
szego Nowego Roku, zdrowia i
wszelkiej pomyslnoSci w tym no.
wynn dla mas Srebrnym Roku, 20
stale siostrzanem pozdrowie-
MEM,
Wam szczerze oddana,
A. Emilia NapieraIska,
Prezeska wv. Polek w Am.
Głos polek., 1922-12-27
POWITdNIE NOWEGO ROKU

DrOgie Siostry!
Zblizajacy sic rok nowy, to zwia-
stun naszego Gwiercwiekowego
istnienia!
Zapewne, dreszcz niejedna
przejmie to okreslenie czasu. Jak
chwil kilka, zdaja sic nam lata u
biegle - jednak, to ogromny
kes czasu, to dwadziescia piec lat
piracy, wysilk6w, cierpliwosci, sta
ran, zapobiegania walki zywio-
}ami z}emi, Walk ma}oduszno-
Scia, walki ambicyjkami, to pro-
ba wytrwa}osci! ~!
w tych dwudziestu pieciu la
tach, ilez to wiernych dzielnych
naszych Siostr przenios}o sic do
wiecznoSci. :. lie cd czasu "a
poczatkowania Organizacyi wy
trwalo w piracy, lie w polowie dro-
gi ustalo a lie ME dolozylo ami
wolf, ami mysli odrobiny ku do
bru tel naszej prze-pieknej insty-
tucyi Kobiet Polskich, naszego
Zwiqzku Polek w Ameryce?
Powoli snuIy sic lata, powoli
przegla sic mic srebrna ma wrze-
cionie czasu - powoli przegla,
by uwic przepiekna, srebrna wste-
ge, ktora owinie wszystkie sio-
stry-cz}onkinie zasIuga speInio-
nych czynow!
2 wybiciem pierwszej godziny
roku nowego 1928 rozpoczyna sic
Rok Jubileuszowy!! Rok Srebrny
Zwiazku Polek w Ameryce!! Rok,
W kt6rym wykaze sic praca ko-
biety polskiej ma Wychodztwie,
rok, kt6ry uwiehczy trudy, ukoi
poswiecen zale, wynagrodzi zado-
woleniem wysilkil
Pelna WARY w siostry mole, we
zwa4am wszystkie do wsp6}pracy,
cd silnego dzwigniecia naszego
czlonkowstwa do liczby pietdzie-
sieciotysiecznej!! Me przypusz-
czaIam, AMI teraz ME sadie, re "a
DUO 4adalam, bo wiedziaIam, ze
duma kobiety polskiej ME dozwo-
il, azeby ktokolwiek powiedzial, re
jestesmy niezdolne podwoiG licz-
be naszych czlonkin, ME dezwoli,
a&eby ktokolwiek obey zadrwiI al
bo sSydzil z nas!l
Wezwalam W czas, a4eby W ro-
cznice nasz asrebrna juz postawio-
Głos polek., 1922-12-27
No. So.


70 CO nam ucZeSZcZac ma po-
siedzenia skoro mann podatki "a
placone, asumuja nieraz czlonki-
ME ktore ME wiele mysla. Kon--
kurs nasz kt6ry ukonczyi sic z
pierwszym grudnia, niniejszym ar
tyku4em podam kilka przyczyn, dla
ktorych powinny cz4onkinie przy-
chodzic ma posiedzenia. Ma kon-
kurs ten nades}ano wcale pokazna
liczbe odpowiedzi, wiecej anizeli
sic spodziewalysmy. Dowodzi to, re
czlonkinie nasze interesuja sic
swoja organizacya organem -
Clos Polek.
Me uezeszczanie ma posiedzenia
w}asnie jest sekiem W kazdej CRU
pie. Me MONA powaznych RE
czy uchwalac, bo zawsze liczy sic
ma nieobecne, a jezeli sic donio-
$lejsza rZecz uchwali, wtedy rive
tes re w ich nieobecnosci omawia
sic wazne sprawy ignoruja u
chwa4e. Juz dawno nazwa}ysmy
czlonkinie takie martwemi; zyja
wprawdzie, ale sic ME ruszaja, ME
So korzystne dla organizacyi, da-
ia zly przyklad- innym ktore w ich
5lady wstepuja Zamiast stosunki
naprawic. Ably by}o dobrze, trze-
ba zlo usunac.
Kazda 2 urzedniczek zyczy}aby
sObie aby wszystkie cz}onkinie u
czeszczaly ma posiedzenia, bo ina
czej zdaje JET sic re moze jej
przyczyny obojetnoSc panuje, cho-
ciaz ona sama czyni wielkie wy
sikh aby jak najlepiej usluzyt
grupie. Mech jednak bedzie TAXA
troskliwa urzedniczka zupelnie
spokojna. G}6wny Zarzad ocenia
jej zapobiegliwoSc chociaz ME "a
wsza wyraaa to s}owami. Redak-
eva nasza by zaczerpnac szerszych
poglad6w r6znych stron, oglosi-
Ia konkurs ma temat: P0 CO
NAM UCZESZCZAC MA POSIE-
DZENIA. Odpowiedzi nadeszlo
sporo. A poniewaz wiele opraco-
wan byIo sobie zdaniem podob-
nych, re rozprawka zadna osobli-
vie ME r6zni}a sic oryginalno-
Scia, przeto wybralismy kilka do
ogloszenia ma razie, rezultacie
nagrody, dowiedza sic contestant
ki prywatnie. Y czasem podamy
zdania innych odpowiedzi
Głos polek., 1922-12-27

Wyg}aszane poglady sa zwier-
Gladden. duszy danej osoby, zlo
dobro, rozum brak zdrowego poi
mowanla rzeczy, scieraja sic ma
tych pOsiedzeniach.
Przewaznie zwycieza rozsadek
i dobro og6lne, co niejako daje
wskazowke tym obecnym, kt6re
lnaczeJ sic ma rZecz zapatrywaIy.
Przez tego rodzaju dysputy u
rabiaja sic charaktery, rozjaSnia
sic pojmowanie spraw spo}ecznych
organizacyjnych, rodzinnych do
mowych.
DIS, gdy SWAT zaczyna rozu-
mice, re kobieta ten rzeczywisty
filar rodzinny a przez to spo}e-
czenstwa, Wilma brac r6wny u
dziaf, posiadac rowne prawa, w
formowaniu przyszlego spoIeczefi
stwa, czyz MONA dopuScic, by ia
kobieta by}a tylko niewolnica ro-
botnica, piatniczka podatk6w "a
niedbywa}a sposobnosci zadania
swoich praw, kierowaG przyszIo-
scia, kt6ra czeka ja jej naidroz-
sly skarb. - dzieci?
Me! tie czasy juz minely, po-
winnysmy bye obecne ma kazdem
posiedzeniu, baczy6 ma wszystko,
by przewrotne silly zwyciezajac
podczas naszej nieobecnoSci ME
zgotowaly dla mas samych dla
naszych c6rek upoSledzonego miej
sea w spo}eczenstwie.
Kazda mas dla powyzszych pO-
wod6w powinna uczeszczac ma po-
siedzenia, powinna do k0biecei or
ganizacyi nalezeG koniecznie, bo
tylko w kobiecej sprawy nasze sa
traktowane bezstronnie, w mie-
szanych zaS organizacyach, wick
szoSc pici mezkiej, z natury RE
czy przeprowadza sprawy ku swe-
mu pozytkowi.
Poza temi gIownemi przyczyna-
mi, poznanie sic blizsze ma posie-
dzeniach, czy to matek czy dziew-
czat, poznanie roznorodnych szcze
sliwych i mniej szczeSliwych To-
sow W zyciu rodzinnem tych
zywych dramat6w komedyi, jest
nieoceniona, I wielce zajmujaca
szkola zycia dla kazdej kobiety.
Leokadya zukowska,
Chicago, III.
Głos polek., 1922-12-27
MOJE ZDANIE, CZEMU NAM
MA POSIEDZENIE CHODZIC.

l. Ably speiniG sw6j obowi9zek,
jako cz}onkini Zwiazku Polek
grupy. 2. Ably zaplaciG podatek
ma mnie przypadajacy, poniewaz
Zwiazek Polek ME ma kolektorek,
a potrzebna suma musi bye ma po-
siedzeniu skolektowana. 3. Ably
Głos polek., 1922-12-27

Kazda nieomal sprawa podda-
wana pod obrady, ma pewna
Geese protektorek pewna Geese
przeciwniczek.
Głos polek., 1922-12-27

sprawach, ksztalca sic umys}y,
formula sic charaktery, poznaja
sic nasze wady i nasze dobre stro
ny.
Głos polek., 1922-12-27
OLA CZEGO POWINNISMY u
CZESZCZAC MA POSIE-
DZENIE?


Posiedzenia poza uiszczcnicm
sic podatk6w 50 zebraniem, ma
Storych podczas obrad W r6znych
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Wade-Hagen

Miss Mildred Josephine Wade and
Mr.. Harold Henry Hagen were mar
ried at the German Lutheran parson-
age in Morris. Tuesday December 10
at nine o'clock in the morning. Rev.
g. A. Pilgrim pronounced the words
which made them man and wife.
The young counle were attended by
Miss Irma Hagen and Mr.. Carl Wade.
The bride is n daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wade and the bridegroom
Ia promising son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hagen. -.Hr
The bride wore a suit of brown
velour with hat to match. while
Miss Hagen was dressed in grey silk.
After trip to st. Cloud and other
places. the young couple will be at
home on farm southwest of Chokio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Turnduist-Ortman

At IL simple home wedding at the
brides home in Minneapolis, Miss
Frances Turnquist became the bride
of John II. Ortman. last Saturday af-
ternoon at four o'clock. Only the
immediate members Of the brides
family were present there being none
from Morris, as 1t was desired to have
as quiet a wedding as possible.
The young couple were attended
by Miss Flora Turnquist and DR..
Herbert Turnquist. Mrs. Ortman is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Turnquist who live at 241s Chicago
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ortman will live at
400 II. 9th street, Morris in the
house vacated by q. T. Noyes Mr..
ortman has had 1t rented since Sep
TENDER. 49,.
The young couple start the journey
Of life together with the best wishes
OF host of friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
COUNTRY CALLED ON
TO EAT MORE EGGS

The Eat More Eggs" campaign,
which was launched on the Pacific
coast and has spread cross country
until NewYork has felt It's Influence,
Is credited by poultry marketing au-
thorities with being u factor In su-
staining prices. An initial fund of
about $4,000 was raised for public
ity that would prompt consumers to
eat more eggs in order that the then
surplus Of about 100000 cases
above normal requirements might be
absorbed. Government figures of date
November q showed 100000 cases
in storage as against 1,420,851 at
the corresponding date in 1921.
N. e. Chapman of the extension
staff at University Farm says that
receipts Of eggs are rather moderate
at this time, and that producers have
no reason to be alarmed. County
prices for good, fresh eggs range
from 40 to so cents. Egg producers
have a distinct advantage this year
over other years in the fact that
prices of grain are low.
" That eggs are not seasonal COM
modify, but rather an all year food,
good not only for breakfast but for
every meal, is one of the points en-
phaslzed in the Eat More Eggs"
drive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Wiper Boy Died Monday

One of the saddest deaths of the
year was the death Of little Richard
Gordon Wiper, the II month old SON
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wiper, which oc-
CURED Monday morning. The boy.
had had a severe cold Sunday and
was taken worse early Monday morn
ing with conyulsions which continued
until death.
A brief funeral service was held
Wednesday at 1880 in Morriss Rev.
J. s. KettlewelI reading the service.
This was done in order to catch the
early morning train for Little Falls
where the relatives of Mrs. Wiper
reside. The funeral was held at
Little Falls at three O'Clock and in
terment made in the cemetery there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Peterson Rasmussen

Miss Anna M. c. Peterson and Mr..
Hendrix Rasmussen were married at
the Lutheran Free Church parsonage
in Morris Wednesday, December 20.
at II o'clock Il. m. Rev. A. Olson
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Olson of
Alberta.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white silk serge and carried
brides roses.
The young couple were given a re-
ception at the Bert Olson home after
the ceremony and will live on a
farm near Alberta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson LOse Grandsol

The sad message was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson on
Sunday of the death of their little
grandson. William Andrew Orange,
at a hospital in Chicago on Saturday.
The boy had been taken to hospital
for a minor operation but contracted
pneumonia while there. and died
from pneumonia and hemorrhage,
altho he had the best attention Of the
most skilled physicians and surgeons.
William would have been seven
years old next January %. He was
an especially bright little fellow and
quite endeared himself to his grand
parents and all who knew him. His
father. Vern Orange, is a prominent
business man of Indiana Harbor, In