davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-07
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

The Exclusive Club was entertained
by Miss IRA Dubret at her home in
Newton street last Friday night. The
club Is still receiving new members
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour and refreshments were served
In abundance. The music for dancing
which was enjoyed by all who at.
tended, was furnished by the Mid.
night Disturbers Band.
Those who spent a pleasant even
ing were: Misses v. Cafiero, M. Sar.
beck, M. Ponti, S. Bauman. O. lie.
Blanc, M. Brakeman, H. Saleeby. A.
Johnson, U. Dubret: Messrs. C. Balk.
j. Johnson, S. King. M. Ryan, X. and
p. Saleeby. G. Gall, H. vallette, H.
Kern. c. Dillman, T. Allingham. A.
Bertrand. A. Abbott, L. Dinapoli. w.
Redmond, A. Gauthreaux, ]. Dillman,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Saleeby, Mr. and
Mrs. e. Bourgeois and children.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday night, Sept. s. at s o'clock, at
the home of Miss Martha Ponti in
Bermuda street. All members are
asked to be present.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Indian Relics Found.

Salina. Kan.-Relics Of the days
when the Indians roamed the central
Kansas prairies are being taken out
Of the sand pits east Of Salina. Bones
Of large and unnamed animals have
heretofore been found in this neigh.
borhood, but these bones that are now
being found in the sand pits are I'M
like anything ever seen here. The
most of the specimens have large
teeth, well preserved, while others are
badly decayed. In addition to the
bones many large bullets Of lead, fat.
tened by having come in contact with
some object, are found.
The herald., 1922-09-07

be cured with a minimum of time
and trouble and with absolutely no
expense for advice, treatment, equip
ment or medicine, a great opportun-
ity looms before you.
The recent reunion of Frank Con-
roy and George LIE Marie, b,ack-face
comedians who are coming to the Or
pheum theatre next week, was one
of the sensations of the current
vaudeville season. This, it is said,
was because the teaming of the two
funsters, assured the vaudeville
world that it was again to have what
generally was considered as ludic-
rously funny an act as ever was pre-
scented over the Orpheum circuit.
The Wilson Brothers are neither
statesmen or tdistillers. They are
comedians and there has never been
any question to their merit. They
offer skit called, "The Lieutenant
and the Cop"
The herald., 1922-09-07
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strauss in
honor of their daughter, Miss Rose
Strauss, on the occasion of her six
teenth birthday. Refreshments were
served, and with music and other
pastimes the evening was enjoyed. In
the cutting Of the cake Miss A. VOL.
verton secured the dime, Mr.. A. Fran
cisco the ring, Mrs. A. Strehle the
thimble.
Others present were: Misses B.
Strauss, E. Strauss, X. B. Penisson,
M. Troulliet, A. Broussard, T. Chand.
ler M. Chandler. M. and A. Wolver.
ton. A. Zufie, v. and A. Heard, E. and
l.. Heard; Mines. J. Wolverton, J..
Strauss. A. and A. Strehle, B. Meyers.
A. Bevely, B. Heard; Messrs. ]. Bey.
erly, E. Strauss. c. Brossard, w. VOL.
verton. L. Williams, A. Kahoe. A..
Francisco. A. Wolverton. M. Graleano.
H. Heard.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Valuable to MarInera.

In q recent speech In New Yorl
Signor MarcOni, the man who first
made wireless communication possi
Die. announced that he has worked Out
. method Of directing radio waves In
stead Of permitting them to scatter
broadcast. He does 1t by means OF
what he calls "refiectors," the con.
struction Of which he did not clearly
explain. He believes that the inven-
ton will be valuable not only in send.
Ing messages In a single direction but
In controlling messages that are now
sent out to sea from stations on the
shore, 80 that ships can determine
their exact distance from land
Youths Companion.
The herald., 1922-09-07
"HEALER" TOPS OPENING
BILL AT ORPHEUM

At the Orpheum theatre next week
will come Thompson, "The Egyptian"
with a message for the suffering and
the well. He will demonstrate how all
sorts of ills may be cured by nerve
pressure, technically known as zone
therapy".
Thompson appears on the stage as
a healer" 1t is the first time that
powers such as are claimed by him
have been made the material of a
vaudeville act. The sick are invited
to go upon the stage for advice and
the well are told how to keep their
health.
Ii is blackfare fun that Conroy
and LeMaire get their character con-
trast. One portrays the highly sophis-
tricated darkey and the other the
stupid-credulous type. Their present
Offering is called The Sharpshooters"
and it is said to be the comedy success
of the season.
George LeMaire is back in the fold
again. A few years ago he left vaude-
vile to become one of the leading CO.
medians with Ziegfeld Follies.
Mr.. LeMaire is one of the biggest
comedians on the stage-this applies
to him physically and humorously
Mr.. LeMaire is offering AT the
Dentist
The Wilson Brothers are working
hard to keep their names in the sun.
They are comedians, and there has
never been any question as to their
merits. They offer an act called The |
Lieutenant and the Cop.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Man Hangs Himself by
Strength Of Imagination

London. - DR.. Henry King
testified at q coroner's jury that
Alfred Manning, a respondent
man, planned to take his own
life by hanging. and tied
handkerchief around his neck,
but not tight enough to cause
strangulation. The physician
said that death was due to the
fact that Manning had con-
WINGED himself that he was
hanging himself. Through an
to-suggestion the heart stopped
Seating.
The herald., 1922-09-07
JACKS OlS6AND,

The Lamana Jacks have disbanded
Tor the season. having had a success
ful season. The team was composed
OF the following young boys of Algiers:
John and Stanley Leonard. Charles
Morris. Adam Moll, Arthur King,
George Brown. George Huff, George
Perez. Anthony Gendusa, Alfred
Chestnut, and Manager Anthony
Lamana.
The herald., 1922-09-07
one Won.

one Won.
A young man met his pretty girl
cousin the ether day for the first time,
and was attracted by her.
81 bet you 4 dime" he said. that I
can kiss you without touching you"
"Of course you can't" replied the
girl.
"Well, will you take the bet orr
asked the other.
Yves" said the girl obviously.
Her cousin thereupon kissed her.
"Oh, but you did touch mel" ex-
claimed the girl.
II know / did," replied the young
man, with a grin, land here's your
dime"
The herald., 1922-09-07
Can't Take Pets to Yosemite

Yosemite National Visitors
to Yosemite hereafter must leave Fido
and Tabby at home. for no longer will
the rangers at the gates be permitted
TO care for the pets, according to a
recent announcement. In years past
dogs have been Checked Mt the en-.
frances, but this practice became 40
general fiat the energies of the
rangers were devoted almost exc.n.
sively to tha pups and kittins.
The herald., 1922-09-07
ENJOY FISHING TRIP

A crowd of Algerines spent Sunday
and Monday at Bay Adams. at the
old Kleinkemper camp. Among those
present were:s Theo. Dubret, Theo.
Dubret, Jr., p. Tripolini, w. e. Hig-
gins, w. H. Carlson. s. Carlson, H.
Gibbs and L. o. Golden.
The herald., 1922-09-07
SWIMMIN CONTEST

The city playground swimming
championships will be held at the
Algiers pool on Sept. Is. This meet
is open to all playground swimmers
and 1t is hoped that a large number
will turn out.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Grant and TAFT.

With the exception Of General Grant,
who occupied the post only for brief
period during cabinet reorganization,
William Howard Taft Is the only sec.
rotary Of war who ever became Pres
idert Of the United States.
The herald., 1922-09-07
II. =. G. G.. THEATRE.

Friday, Sept. Sth, Civilian Clothes
THOMAS Meighan. Game Birds"
Hall Room Boys Comedy.
Sunday, Sept. 10th, For Those We
Love-" Betty Compson; "All Wet"
Joe Rock; International News.
The herald., 1922-09-07

After all, the greatest interest in
ghosts Is perhaps In whether 1t Is
going to walk.
The herald., 1922-09-07
IRISH 81 ! 5;lllIIsd
Of BLAST IN
'' !" ss n'rsrsl|
10 Rescue saa''|
Fire ALL

On tine o.,
shape despite ", ~ -
to to'e ,sl her bow 49,.
Others, one ,.,s. u
| 900 miles f,a '''aIll Al
i Star l Liner Adam, s,' q
sengers. ~ ''1
kD onc (. and th,ts..I
knew Of the e,pIos'
Drought Drought back .ss.
III, freshman, jim C.sg1.'
the senior second s.lfa
Iron from a bulkhsaa' T.
WIN f.. a thick, sshn'sE
cue cue " =, Of ny ~.
Its human load ~
IT Those who we. III
also Of the rigid dl.s'.
en- enforced orc d by Capt H,N
as the hardest slr,...
All lines; q j.
the dozen women -
cam came quickly on dst -
action of four Rsns
Two OF whom rushs -
and tried to adnlDs,.
OF the church to d. :
So quickly and -
plOsion checknstst d
turned to its cuurs \
than 80 passspsr, 81
the disaster until @s
ing.
About A sco,o 40
be on deck and Ii. T,.
In their first cabin ~
board side. The trr
was spent on that q
those on the port M
second and third CAS- =
were undlsturbed b nj
d" was 'Oid, to- bon \
en- wept unabsshs u.
Glynn, former govern
standing beside the On,
collins Of the dead N,
their families that -
being contributed BIN,
classes that will in |,
tins from lmmedl,n u
Several stories Il n
explosion were tod, nd
a grlzzled, tacitun uk
statement said that kt
and officials Of h, h J
underwriters lnV.xlus
necessary to gsIn isN
nation.
The herald., 1922-09-07
n.lr asa|

WV
where will poor MI
now that both her ilT
ried and living ID dfsx|
"Well, one sOainlu I
have her 90 to Srii,
other to BroOkln' |
"what dutlful sOlshs|
mot at all. YOO n /
In Brooklyn who visa |
Sprlnheld and the ~ Il
who wishes shed ps1
Boston Transcript
The herald., 1922-09-07

Bright-Bettsr COM |
club tonight; We in =
foreign lecturer to pei |
Jugo-Slav.
Green-Surs, I'll co.
kind Of q drink d A1
The herald., 1922-09-07

But at least the Chinese can no
longer be accused Of waiting for q
queue to fight.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

where he lived. He was never known
to do willfully anything that might
be dishonest or that would in any
way harm his fellow beings.
l. He is survived by his wife and
eight children. The children are:
Henry of Cyrus; Anton, town of
Framnas; Stevens county; Lewis of
Morris; Carl of Glenwood; Mrs L. L.
Hanse Of Cyrus; Mrs ]. Strand; Mrs
II. Nicholson of Fargo, N. d. and
Mrs John Bugge of Albert Lea
MINI. There were IL children in all.
Four are dead, one dying on the sea
during the journey from Norway.
Funeral services were held today
from the St. Petri church and from
the Scandia church. The services in
Cyrus were held at / o'clock and in
Scandia at O'Clock. The interment
was made in the Scandia ceretery.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Death of Mikkel II. Ettesvold

Cyrus Citizen:-Mr. Mikkel, H. Et-
tesvoad passed away at the home OF
his daughter Mrs L. L. Hanse in Cy-
rus last Monday afternoon at 300
o'clock after long and eventful life.
The. cause of his death was old
agesGHe had been we'll until about
two months ago when his strength
began to wane and since that time
he has been confined to his bed.
The deceased was born in Vose-
strand Norway on July % 1888 thus
making his almost "a years of age.
He was the son of Henry and Siguor
MOnson Mikkelson and came to Pope
county and settled in the town of
Chippewa Falls in. 1866. In 1861 he
was married in Norway to Anna Oh
son and in 1869 they emigrated to
America. They came by sailboat
and after a long and tedious voyage
they landed in Quebec, Canada. They
settled first in Stoughton Wis. where
they. Ee1nained for two years after
which they removed, to Stevens coun-
ty, Minn. Here he took a home
stead and began farming. He lived
on this farm for 35 years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ettesvodd were pioneers in this
part of the state and underwent all
the Rardships of pioneer life.
He always took a keen and active
interest in everything that was GO
ing on both in church and public act
ivities. He was one of the original
founders Of the .Scandia Lutheran
congregation. He was a member Of
this Congregation all his life.
The deceased was q man who was
highly respected in the community
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

as / am closely associated with the
Donnelly Live Stock Shipping Asso-
citation. To begin with now that he
does not know, the old commission
men were charging us $24.OO per car
commission and very soon after the
Central started they cut the commits
sion to $500 per car and found that
surplus was accommodating too fast
and they cut it to $14.00 per car,
and wanted to cut it to $1,000 but
the Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion would not allow it. Now want
to ask Mr.. Anderson if that sounds
like any saving to the farmer.
Now this was all done in the first
five months of the association, and
for all that rs per cent of all the COM
mission charged was pro rated back
to the different local associations
We received nearly $4,000 that was
pro rated to us on very few. cars
that we consigned to them.
Now just a word about our own
local association. Yes, we put the
local buyer out of business or rather
uC QulI uSCduSG he saw W06L was
coming. I am going to take just one
instance, for example, where two
farmers living close neighbors, the
one was like Mr.. Anderson, he
wanted to know what he was to re-
ceive, but was oblidged to haul his
hogs to Herman while the other just
hauled his to Donnelly. The asso-
citation man had soc per 100 ex-
pense while the other received $3.50
per 100 less than the association
man. -
would like to meet Mr.. Anderson
and discuss this personally or IL
space permitted would like to tell
him about other cooperative projects
that am closely associated with.
This is not written by the so
called swivel chair farmer as I am
engaged in farming and don't ex-
pect to- do anything else.
w. r. Meyer,
Dairy Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
A Farmer Replies

Editor Morris Tribune: ...~
Mr.. M. Anderson wants to know?
can't understand where he has been
living all these years, when he does
not seem to know what he is doing
in the way Of cooperation: When he
says, why did they not go after the
big men; he must be asleep for the
Central Cooperative Commission AS
sociation saved the farmers of Mime
sofa over: $60. zoe In ave months in
the way Of commission.
Now that he does not seem to know
about the doings OF our great Asso-
citation I feel it my duty to tell him,
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

$3.50 Good pigs brought $11.OO.
All fat steers and butcher she
stock scored gains of fully 25c en-
opening. days. Fat yearlings again
topped the market, best of these SELL
ing frSm $3.50 to $500 with best
heavy steers of a good beef grade
going at $8.40 and bulk of sales from
this price down to $3.50, common
beef steers selling from $500 to $3.50
Fat young cows and heifers of good
and choice beef grade sold from $6.75
up to $500 or better, bulk of the fat
she stock from $3.50 to $3.50. Can
ners and cutters sold to packers large
ly at $2.75 to $3.75 country buyers
taking some young cows on the cut
ter order up to $4.25 Bologna bulls
sold from $3.50 to $425 Veal calves
sold strong to slightly higher, best
lights going at $500 to $3.50, sec
onds mostly $500 to $3.50 n~<-f
Scant supplies of stockers and
feeders sold under a relatively good
demand at steady to strong prices
ranging from $500 to $3.50, very few
below $3.50 .>s
Sheep receipts are. very light. Best
native spring lambs sold today at
$500, fat shorn native ewes $3.50
to $3.50 ~f - -'s<@ 31s>r
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Bazaar

The Lutheran Free Church Ladies
Aid will have Bazaar at the Armory
Friday, June 18th. Ice cream and
cake will be served during the after
noon. A IS cent cafeteria supper
will be served. Fish pond, candy
booth, ice cream booth and sale of
fancy and useful articles of sewing
during the evening. Good music.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
SHARP ADVANCE ..s.
..s. IN HOG PRICES
Outside Orders and Better Quality of
Days Drove Aid Selling In
tersts-Cattle Strong
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 1900. Fat cattle closing
mostly 25c higher, others steady to
strong. Calves 2,2OO. Strong slight
ly higher, best lights $500 to $3.50.
Hogs $500. Market averaging
around 25 to 3Oc higher, bulk better
grades $1,000 to $1O.5O, packing sows
$8.75 to $3.50 Pigs largely $11.OO
Sheep 100. Firm. -.~.--.
South st. Paul, MINI. June 6, 1922:
Some outside orders for hogs to-
day, also the better quality Of the
days drove and bullish news from
Chicago aided salesmen in bringing
about higher prices, the advance be-
ing about 25 to 30c on the average.
Bulk of desirable grades of hogs sold
at $1,000 to $1O.5O, some heavy mix
ed kinds running strong to packing
sows around $9.75 to $3.50 and pack
ing sows largely $8.75 to 1925 some
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
Fer EII@

For the woman who lives In the
country and is unable to get fly paper
when her. supply runs out this hint
viii be useful. Mix half teaspoonful
u black pepper, one teaspoonful brown
sugar, one teaspoonful of milk, place
On plate, and the flies will soon dis
appear. :.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion Of public questions by anyone
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS

AEA 49, !
Miss Mabel Macomber spent the
week end with friends at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Jones' spent
I the week, end at their cottage at
Lake Mfnnewaska.
Mrs. Carsey Bailey left for Battle
Lake on Tuesday, and expects to
spend the summer there.
Miss Florence KIause of Valley
City, N. D., has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. P. E. Miller.
L. G. Morley left Sunday on a
business trip to Minor N. D., ex-
pecting to return the latter part of
this week.
J.J. Mccarthy of Denver, Col, is
a guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
J. H. Devenney and his niece Mrs.
Edward Cairney*
Fred E. Hodgson and family of
Fergus Falls, who visited at the J.
H. Devenney home last week, left for
Ln61r nome on Fr4Qay.
F. M. Haight, city manager and
Mayor J. H. .Devenney were in the
cities the early part of the week on
business for the city.
Miss Rose Ernst, who has been
teaching near Grove City, Mimi,
during the past school year, returned
to her home here for the summer
last Saturday.
Senator F. l.. Cliff of Ortonville,
was Morris caller on Saturday. SEN
ator Cliff has been interviewing vot-
ers throughout the district, and
finds sentiment most favorable for
his reelection.
Former Judge F. J. Steidl of
Wheaton, was in Morris on Mon
day in the interest of his candidacy
for the senatorship from. this dis
trict. Mr.. Steidl is the candidate of
the Nonpartisan League.
The 0lson-Hemmings Auto COM
Dany, which has the agency for the
last week. !, The new car is being
made by the Paige people and is ex-
Dected' to be a big seller among the
light skies.
The annual meeting of the Dele
ware Farmers Mutual Insurance
company was held at Herman last
Saturday. Fred Andert;> o. NJ Dohlin,
R. j. Han@anG u n. sDesenney at ]
tended fromsheTe.. Mr.. >Devenney was
reelected president" '1T .~.~~
Mrs, T, G. Kennedy of Boone, Ia, !
a sister q Mrs. z. 2. Fitzgerald, |
catfs up. to MerFis~fe the graduating
exercises at ST. MaTy's3 Sunday. Her
son Dan was among the. graduates
and accompanied her home on I
Wednesday She was entertained at !
the home ef- Mrs. Fitzae1ald Id whale 1
here ) L a4kf ~ !
THE Ladies' Aid Of the English
Lutheran church meets next Thurs |
day June I5th at the home Oh MFRS. \
Helge Peterson, 101 EAST End Street. !
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. |
Ole--Nelson, Mrs. Sam anderson, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, Mrs. M j. R4lyh and
Mrs. VIM! Hildebrandk Everybody
is cordially invited. - i
Mr.. and Mrs. e +. y. Eameg and
Earl spent the week end at their.
cottage at Lake Minnewaska.' - MRS.
Eames remained at the cottage dur
ing the early part Of the week. Mr..
Eames and Earl driving back and
forth to their business here. Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Lord and Donald
Lord; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lord and
Miss Florence Peterson and L. A.
Stelter also spent Sunday and the
early part of the week at the Lord
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Eddy
and daughter Josephine were guests
at the Eames cottage Sunday
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Ruth McBroom, who. has spent
the past year at the home of her
uncle, ]. C. Morrison, while, attend
ing high school here, left on Monday
for her home near Excelsior.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Carsey Bailey left for Battle
Lake on Tuesday, and expects to
spend the summer there.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Miss Florence Klause of Valley
City, N. D., has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. P E. Miller.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Jones' spent
I the week. end at their cottage at
Lake Mfhnewaska.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Robert Otterstein, who has for the
past month been employed at the
Tribune, left for Minneapolis where
he will receive further medical treat
ment from the veterans bureau. He
is a vocational training man.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

There will be chicken pie supper
given by the Congregational ladies
at the home of Miss Grace Newell
Wednesday, June IA, at Sis o'clock.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Art
and Mrs. Emil lie Sage. Everybody
welcome.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Miss Mabel Macomber spent the
week end with friends at Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

L. G. Morley left Sunday on a
business trip to Minor N. D., ex-
pecting to return the latter part of
this week.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

A large number of Morris people
attended the Community Day held al
Donnelly Wednesday. ...r
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

If you. want work the Want Ad
Columns of the Tribune seek It for
you throughout the county. s.,.,...i
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

j.. ]. Mccarthy of Denver, Col, is
a guest this week of his sister; Mrs.
J. H. Devenney and his niece Mrs.
Edward Carney.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-09

Fred E. Hodgson and family of
Fergus Falls, who visited at the ].
H. Devenney home last week, left for
their home on Friday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
sTrrT~S, DRAINAGE, WATER
& LIGHT PLANT TO BE
IMPROVED.

A long felt need in Franklin, the
Improvement of the public streets
he power plant and drainage, wa
provided for by the Town Council a,
its special meeting last Wednesday
1ight, when they arranged for the
ISSUANCE of $75,O0O.O0 public improve
ment bonds.
The Council will receive sealed
bids for the sale of the bonds up to
September 5, 1929, and will meet OIL
hat date to consider those submit
ted. Construction work will begin a.
con as the bonds are sold.
The funds derived from thes2
bonds will be divided as follows
S30,000.00 for paving and improve
ing the streets; $500. 90 for tho
purpose Of constructing drains ii
those sections Of the city where there
are none; and S37,5OO for purchas-
ng and installing additional equip
Ment in the electric light and wate'
plant including the purchase an
construction Of additional wate'
mains
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
POLL TAX REQUIRED FROM
EVERY VOTER.

The citizens of St. Mary Parisf
are warned to be sure to pay theis
poll tax this year or they will be un-
able to vote in the next guberna
.orial election.
Under the Louisiana law a person
must have paid poll tax for the tw,
Years preceding the one in which ar
election is held. The next State elec
ton will be early in 1924 and voters
participating in it must have paiG
heir poll tax for the years 1922 and
1928. It is not permissible to pay poll
ak for preceding years and only
those persons who have paid thei1
poll tax for this year by December
81 will be allowed to vote in 1924.
The answer to this warning is tC
pay your poll tax now and avoid the
rush. The tax is 81 and all revenue
from it goes into the public schoo
fund.