davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
PEPPERTON

Mrs. N. Batty is recovering from
illness caused by severe attack of
rheumatism.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gausmann on Saturday, May 13.
The family of Peter Nelson drove to
Morris Sunday where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ernst had as their
guests last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust CHM of North. Pepperton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ernst, Wesley Ernst and Miss
Emma Hendrickson of Alberta.
o. Hoyer went to Hancock on Mon5
day.
The yearly exhibit of the Alberta
school will be given next Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and chill
dren were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Brenden of Alberta last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gisselman and
children drove to Morris last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andert on Sunday.
Little Ella Brady who has been i'll
for some time is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer accompanied
by Clarence Bach and Miss Esther
Koenig drove to Glenwood last Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. N. Baity and sons were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Faulk last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hoyer of Morris
visited Mrs. Martha Bach and family
also Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brady las
Monday. evening.
The ,Haslin boys were business callers
at Chris Nelson's the first part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert and two
| children visited the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andert of Alberta
Sunday. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Gausmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen were
the guests of Ben Busch and family
last Sunday.
Chris Andert drove to Alberta OF
| business Wednesday.
Clarence Bach was an Alberta bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
YANKEE RIDGE

Archie TOwner of Morris spent Fri
day with his daughter, Mrs. Ward Tay-
lOr.
Little Edna Jewett having spent a
couple of days in Norris with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Tay-
lor, returned to her home on Friday.
Her auntie, Miss Edna Taylor returned
with her
The Time party given at district
4 with Nellie Sullivan, teacher, was well
attended and all report fine time.
Roy Heaivflin returned Sunday from
Fulda, Mimi, where he went to get his
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Taylor attended
the Mothers Day services at the Con-
gregational church in Morris Sunday
morning.
Miss Olive Towner spent Sunday
evening with her sister, Mrs. Ward
Taylor.
Miss Edna Taylor of Morris visited
her sister, Mrs. L. S. Jewett last Sun
day evening.
Ed Telkamp planted corn for M. H.
Pennybaker this week.
L. S. Jewett made a business call at
OrviIle Perkins one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
SOUTHEAST HORTON.

VIM. Hoppe, ST., attended the funeral
of Mrs. Koehles which was held Sun
day afternoon.
Ray S. Roberts, School Superintend-
ent visited school district 20 Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Piepenburg and family
called at the Hoppe home Sunday even
ing.
Fred Wente and sons Tavern and Le-
roy, called at the Harry Mesenbrink
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piepenburg and
family were guests at the Wendt home
Sunday.
Herman Mohr was a business caller
at the August Milchert home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Mumm visited at
the Oscar Mumm home Sunday.
Ralph and Robert Mohr visited with
their cousin, Leon Paul Sunday after
noon.
Clara POdratz spent Sunday with her
schoolmate, Hilda Hoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mumm from North
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. a. F. Huebnerr Jr, lost valuable
horse last Wednesday.
Kohl Bros. were Morris callers Tues
day evening.
Mrs. A. Lesage spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Emil LeSage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Connell of Nor
ris, visited at the Bosold home last
Thursday evening.
Miss Newell and Mrs. E. LeSage at
tended Ladies' Aid in Morris Thursday
afternoon last week.
Mr.. Jack White was Morris business
caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huebner Sr., and
son Arnold, spent Sunday at the Paul
Zahl home in Swan Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner of Hor-
ton, and Miss Irene Flatner of Morris,
were callers at Bosold's Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huebner spent
Sunday afternoon at the Newell home
Mr. A. Wilmsen transacted business
in Morris Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
HORTON

Mrs. Fred Wente called at the Oscar
Mumm home Thursday forenoon.
Earl Bucklin was a business caller at
Hancock Thursday.
/ Victor Haeckel called at c. w. Me
lands Friday.
Dora Mecklenburg and Ella Mesen-
brink were Morris callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Willie attended
church in Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mumm of Northrop
are visiting relatives here this week
Bill Podratz called on Albert Paul
Sunday.
Arthur Charlie, and Francis Nieland
and Henry Mumm visited at Herman
Schliep's Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mumm and Mrs. Os-
car Mumm called at Chris. Schliep's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willie spent Sun
day afternoon at Herman Schlieps, Jr.
A number of young folks autoed to
Holloway Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
CYRUS
From the Citizen

Farm Buildings Destroyed BY Fire.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed the
granary and machine shed on the John
Zimmerman farm, about four miles
north of Cyrus, last Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and son,
Edward had gone to Glenwood in the
afternoon leaving the two younger boys
who were working in the field at the
time of the occurance. When the boys
discovered the fire it had gained great
Roadway. They hurried home and at
tempted to extinguish the blaze. Near
by neighbOrs came to their assistance
but their united efforts were in vain
and they managed to confine the blaze
to the granary and machine shed. Both
buildings burned to the ground.
The approximate loss is not known,
but it is known that an amount of grain
was destroyed and several pieces of
practically new machinery, including a
grain binder purchased last fall.
No explanation could be given for the
origin of the fire. 1t is reported that
the buildings were covered with insur-
ance
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

rop, Minnesota, came here Friday after
noon and will spend a few days visiting
here with friends and relatives.
John Spohr did very good job drag
ing roads Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Restow and family
were guests at the H. w. Paul home
Sunday.
Miss Clara Wente spent one evening
of last week at the Henry Mesenbrink
home.
Mrs. Harry Nieland and twin babies
who have been staying at the Eddy
home in Hancock, returned home
wednesday.
Ed Mumm called at the Oscar Mumm
home Saturday afternoon.
r. S. Roberts, School Superintendent,
was a dinner guest at the Fred Wente
home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Wente and sons Tavern and
Charles, called at the Mumm home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mohr and fami-
ly called at the Paul home Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Mumm and daughters,
Helen and Martha, and son Ed, motored
to Hancock Saturday afternoon.
Alick Schliep called at the F. Wente
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohr and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the Herman
Paul home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Busach visited at
the Hoppe home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mohr and son.
John, and daughters, Margaret and
Beatrice, were visitors at the BusacIr
home in Swift county, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wente and son, Charles,
and daughter, Clara, were Morris bust
ness callers. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stettnes and family
were guests at the Fred Spohr home
Sunday.
Those from this vicinity who attended
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

church in Morris Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Fred .Wente and family, Mr.. Fred
Toop and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Willie.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the movies Saturday
evening.
Leroy and Tavern Wente spent Sum
day with Emil Hoppe.
Miss Clara Wente was a guest at the
Hoppe home Sunday afternoon.
Herbert and VIM. Hoppe, Jr., called
at the Fred Wente home Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Koeh1 and family were
guests at the John MetZger home Sun
day evening.
Albert Paul assisted Herman Mohr
with his work the past week.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
HANCOCK
(From the Record)

A bright baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Schliep on Sunday.
A nine and one-half pound baby girl
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Paul Friday.
Miss Charlotte Macarthur and Miss
lockwood drove to Madelia Monday.
Miss Macarthur went from there to the
cities.
Mrs. A. F. Mcclellan left Saturday
night for Missoula, Montana, upon re-
ceiving a message stating that her
mother was seriously i'll.
We received the news of the death
of Miss Anne Erdman, who has been
staying at her brother Carts place in
Fairfield too late for particulars. Death
took her at $3.50 in the evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

c. G. Smith, carpenter State St., Glen
wood, Mimi, gave the following state
me9t November 10th, 1917: "I suffered
with an ache through my kidneys and
ing. My lower limbs ached and were
often numb and felt run down I be-
gan using Doans Kidney Pills and they
helped me in short time
On August 10th, 1921, Mr. Smith add
ed: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of an
attack of kidney complaint. Since then
to rid me of the slight attacks and am
glad to confirm my former statement
Coo, at all dealers. ter-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
.W Hround The County

Mrs.. Cliff Hendricks attended the min
strel show Tuesday evening.
Robert Houston of Herman was a
Donnelly business caller Monday.
Lee Kloos and Miss Frances Wroot
autoed to Morris Tuesday evening.
r. w. Cooper went to Morris Tuesday
evening to attend the show.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19

Lose your coat out of your car rid
ing on the cement pavement? It
will have lot better chance Of turn
ing up if you advertise for it in the
Morris Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-19
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Morris who suffers backache
headaches or distressing urinary ills can
afford to ignore this Glenwood mans
twice-told story. It is confirmed testi-
mony that no resident of this locality
can doubt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
PROCEED WITH WORK
Will Make No Reply to Avoid Fur
ther Complications.

GenOa-7Another crises in the eco.
nomic conference was passed when
the German delegation announced al
ter long session of it's delegates and
frequent communications with the
Russiansn and Italians that the Ger
mans would not reply to the note of
the ten powers STIMULATING that the
signatories expressly reserve for
their governments the right to declare
null and void any clause in the Russo
German treaty which may be recog-
nized as contrary to existing treaties"
The Germans also decided to settle
by private negotiations the differences
between M. Barthau, head Of the
French delegation, and the German
chancellor, DR.. Wirth, which arose
through NJ. Barthou's written charge
that the Germans had made untruth.
full statements.
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
SchanZer, of the Italian delegation, are
believed to have been responsible for
this peaceful settlement of what
threatened to be hopeless barrier to
real progress in the conferences. on
economic and financial work.
A member of the German delegation
said that the Allies had their "fan.
fare" in note to satisfy the French,
and that the Germans had decided
they would not encourage battle of
notes but would remain silent and let
the conference proceed with it's use.
ful work, in the hope that the eco.
nomic situation in Europe might be
bettered. ~lss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
] ADD | ]
Oc ! B / ( 81
Great Lakes ST. Lawrence Pro,
ject Will Mean I 10 10 Cents
More fot' Wheat.

Kansas City, Mo- Building Of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
Will mean an additional seven to 10
cents per bushel for wheat to the far.
mers Of the northwest, Governor J. "A
g. Preus of Minnesota, told the Mis-.
sfssippi Valley association at its an
nuat convention which opened here. &
Nothing so spectacular as the
Great Lakes project has been con
ce1Ved since Roosevelt forced through
the Panama canal and Joined the two
oceans" Governor Preus told the con
sention. ID
1T means practically the addition OF
5000 miles to the Atlantic ocean
more shore line than either the At
lantic or Pacific has now in the Uni
ted States. It means moving the At.
lantic ocean $500 miles west to Du.
luth. 1t makes ocean ports of Du.
luth, Chicago and Detroit and But.
falo. We have now shipments on the
Great Lakes 10 times as great as the
Panama canal.
"The St. Lawrence-GreatL Lakes pro.
ject will mean an additional seven to
10 cents bushel of wheat for the
farmer shipping to Liverpool. That
much will be saved on transportation
,charges".~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
PUT RUSSIA ON SOUND BASIS
Trying to Put Their Own Financial
Affairs In Better Shape.

Moscow-While it's delegation at
Genoa is trying to reach an agreement
with the European powers for econo-
mic aid for Soviet Russia, the Bolshe-
vik government is seeking to bring it's
financial and other affairs to a sound
er basis, by work at home.
The all-Russian Communist party
congress has been the preliminary
battle field on which this internal
struggle to bring order out of chaos
in Russia's finances has been fought
Against the few remaining members
of the Communist party who still cling
to the idea that money should be eli
minated, NJ. Sokolnikoff, assistant to
the commissar Of finance, supported by
the; majority, carried his point that a
sound monetary system for Soviet
Russia can be gained only by curtail-
ing the issue Of paper money, on one
hand, and by collecting taxes, to bring
the money back to the government, on
the other.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
UNCLE DUDLEY's COLUMN

Look at the people around you and
size them up according to their deeds.
How many Of them have a ghost Of
Il a chance Of getting to heaven unless
they make radical change in their
mode Of iving9
Very few, you think.
Now look in mirror and study the
one you sect
What better chance has hei
Don t consider yourself a Mutt.
There are a few people who know less
than ypn do. .. 81, 81 81
55 Self confidence is half the battle Of
& life. The man who believes in himself
finds little di ffiiculty in inducing others
TO think as he does. ..ss5s. #
Take 9 firm grip on yourself. It will
aid yon in gripping the confidence Of
others
8 And You win 60 far.
Think back over the past year. What
have you done to improve conditions
in the home community =s.s.
Ss Now think again, and catalogue the
snumerqus opp rtunities You have al
lowed Ia slide by because you S d1iidn e
feel Ike doing ~ i &,
Other ears sles yet q come
doctor hold IS ! Sc hand elaas
optai bishlo1id g nnsreur 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
MELLON DENIES VIOLATION
Government Check Declared Adequate
to Prevent Dodging.

Observation-Disclosures is no wholesale
violation of the income tax laws by
farmers and small wage earners, in the
opinion of Andrew M. Mellon, secre.
tary of the treasury.
Mr.. Melons statement to that effect
was prompted following publication OF
charges by New York newspaper
that the income tax law administra-
ton had broken down because of fail.
ure of a'large class of citizens, with
farmers mentioned particularly, to file
returns
THE government constantly checks
the returns made to it against reports
of corporations and other pay sala-
ries," said Mr.. Mellon, land while we
do find violation, l should very much
doubt that there is any fragrant eva
sion or attempt at it by farmers or
those receiving small Incomes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
SLAYED IRISH GENERAL
Regular Republican Army Officer Shot
Down While Hands in Air.

Dublin Brigadier General Adam.
son, commanding the Athlone brigade
of the regular Irish Republican army,
was shot dead near the headquarters
OF the independent Republican forces
in Athlone. -
An official communique issued from
the headquarters of the regular army
In Beggars Bush Barracks, this city,
said: - 1885,
"Brigadier General Adamson of the
Athlone brigade was shot dead in the
streets of Athlone The general was
returning to the barracks near the no.
tel where the mutinous troops have
their headquarters. He was suddenly
confronted by group of armed men
who ordered him to throw up his
hands,
1.-THE general, being alone, complied,
md, while his arms were raised, the
hssailants deliberately fired into him.
Several of the mutineers' officers were
arrested
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
FARM LABOR NEEDED IN N. D.
The Supply Of Experienced Farm La
Dor Is Scarce.

Fargo, N. D.-There is keen de-
mand for experienced farm labor, with
practically no supply in this city, &C.
cording to H. B. Fuller, secretary of
the North Dakota Farm Bureau feder-
alton.
There is a demand for experienced
farm labor in this state which should
be attractive for many men who are
seeking employment in larger Cities"
said Mr.. Fuller. "Of course, the de-
mand for experienced men, closes the
door to some who are out of employ
ment."
Farmers are paying $3.50 a. day,
but are not paying transportation, as
formerly. A few drifters are holding
out for $50 per month, but it is not
expected that this figure will be
reached.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
CREDIT AIMED
FOR FARMERS
Government May Establish Sys
tenn Independent Of Reserve
or Land Banks.

Washington - President Harding S
recommendation to congress of legis-
lation providing farmers with credit
facilities as favorable as those en-
joyed by commerce and industry may
lead to the establishment of rural
credits system entirely independent of
either the federal reserve system or
the federal land banks.
A new chain of banks which would
be linked up with a central corpora
ton at Washington to take the place
OF the war finance corporation is pro-
posed. The system would be designed
to furnish credits on agricultural pro.
ducts and livestock over periods rang
ing from six months to three years
which are not provided through the
agencies already established by fed
eral legislation.
Independent Banking System Urged.
The additional rural credits facili-
ties are needed was urged in the re-
port OF the joint committee of agricul-
tural inquiry headed by Representa-
tive Sydney Anderson of Minnesota.
The bill introduced by Representative
Anderson in the house and by Senator
l. L. Lenroot of Wisconsin for credits
OF this nature through the Federal
Land banks is meeting with criticism.
Objection is made to confusing this
new type of agricultural credit with
the long term loans on land which are
provided by the Federal Land banks
A strong movement appears to be de-
veloping for the establishment of an
entirely Independent system.
Schemes for the creation of new
system are contained in bill recent
ly introduced in the senate by Senator
F. M. Simmons of North Carolina and
also in another bill which has just
been perfected which was presented
in the senate by Senator Peter Nor
beck of South Dakota, and will be in
PRODUCED in the house by Representa-
tive E. J. King of Illinois.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

The Presbyterian board of home
missions at its next meeting will con-
firm the appointment of DR.. S. Hall
Young as superintendent of all the
boards Alaskan work, to spend the
rest of his life in Alaska. Doctor
Young's future is one of self-exile. He
was one of the original sky pilots In
that wilderness, but of late years has
been associated with the board of
home missions at it's headquarters. 1855
Fifth avenue, New York city. Recent
~ the call Of the frozen North became
SO strong that he voluntarily returned
to the Presbyterian mission field in
Alaska, which includes the northern
most hospital in the world, that at
Point Barrow. Doctor Young is sew
enty-hve years Of age, but full of vigor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
BABCOCK EXPLAINS DETOUB
ROUTE

State Highway Commissioner Bah
cock, in reply to letter from Palmer
Nelson, president Of the Little Falls
Automobile club, explains why the JEFF
ferson Highway paving detour is routed
on the west side of the river as far as
the Royalton bridge instead Of the Rice
bridge. He states that the Rice bridge
is not in suitable condition for heavy
traffic and would have to be replanked.
The Royalton bridge, he states, is new
and in good shape, and the road on
the west side Of the river to the Royal
ton bridge is as good as that on the east
side from Rice. He adds that if Stearns
and Benton counties will repair the
Rice bridge so as to make it safe for
heavy traffic, he will be glad to grant
the wishes Of the Royalton business
men and citizens in carrying the detour
through that village.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
RECORDS WILL BE SMASHED
A Complete Ford Car To Be Built in
6N Seconds.

Detroit-All previous production re-
cords of the Ford Motor company will
be smashed in the month of May with
100000 cars scheduled, the office of
Edsel Ford, president, announced. fol-
lowing a conference of executives
Employment of 5000 to 10000 more
men is planned.
This schedule means a new car will
be made every 6k seconds for the q
eight hour work days.
The highest previous production rec
ord was last August, when 10000 en-
ployes turned out 100000 cars. Pay.
roll figures show that there are now
$4,000 workers at the Highland Park
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

expected to attend one, Of the poultry
culing schools which will be held in
juno under the direction Of n. =. Chap
man, poultry specialist with the univer-
$sity agricultu extension division.
Some work on egg marketing is & also
TO be given. The time and place fol
these schools have been appointed q
follows:
Rochester, june 10 1fankato
june u irmont, june u; Piipestone,
June illnal june 10; Thief
RiYer alls June 90; GlenNood, june
~ 22, oolheat June 8 sslaiine :Jnne
226; D St q 1orth tansl,,
Ignss e!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
-Butter-Extras, $50;
irsts 29c; seconds, 24c; storage ex-
tras, 29c; packing stock, fresh sweet,
16c; stale good. SC; grease, 1c.
Eggs receipts, rots out,
per case, $6.75; No. / candled, good
extras, free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 23kc; sec
onds, dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out, dozen 16c; quotations on
eggs included cases.
Live Poultry-Not advisable to ship
turkeys under lbs. in weight. Hens
lbs. and over, Csc; hens under lbs,
zoe; cripples and .culls unaslable;
ducks, fat, 1Sc; geese, fat, 12c; tur-
keys, fat over lbs, Csc; turkeys, thin
and small 15@20c; cripples and culls
unstable; guineas, per dozen $500;
young ROSTERS, zoe; old, 16c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
Praised bv Pepper.

Philadelphia are grateful to
! republican administration for get
ting us out of Versailles and keeping
as from getting into Genoa Thus
Senator George Wharton Pepper, can
lidate for the republican nomination
!or the unexpired term of the late Sen
Ator Boies Penrose in the United
States senate, epitomized the accom-
plishments of the republican admins
:rati0n at Washington.