davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Give Tarkingto1's PLAY

One of the famous comedies of
Booth Tarkington's will be given in
the Orpheum, October 81. "Clar-
ence'' will be put on the boards un-
der the auspices of the high school
athletic association and the Dramatic
club. This is four act comedy
which ran for two years in New York
city and one year in Chicago. To
those who have read the story and to
those who are familiar with Tarking-
toms books, Clarence will be especial
ly welcome.
The staging of thu. play will be un-
der the direction of Miss Nancy Har-
ris, who is we'll known in Morris be-
ing the daughter of DR., and Mrs. j.
w. Harris. She has been with the
Pillsbury house in Minneapolis for
some time and brings the cast here
from the settlement at that place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Literary Club Meets
BY Club Reporter)

.,sslsss 10y N4uO 1GOpOIbCIJ .4tss
The Morris Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs.. p. e. Miller on
Monday with Mrs Stewart as leader;
Mrs. Hemming gave an instructive
talk on tax on employment of child
labor and a general discussion fol-
lowed. Mrs. Morley took her hearers
with her on a trip through Yellow
stone park. The story was so we'll
told that the beauty and wonder of
the park was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Biese's talk was on our re-
publican candidates. Inca very apt
manner, she diverted her auditors
minds from the local candidates and
told of the many fine qualities that
Gov Preus, Volstead and kellogg
possessed for their offices. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. Miller
served tea which was pleasant sur
prise. The club is to meet with
Mrs. Quigley, October the 23rd
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Real Estate Transfers

Halvor Erickson to Edwin Erick-
son; Its. 8, 9, blk. 10 Hancock. $1.0O,
Lizzie Glotfelty to Florence Davis;
1t. /, Co. subdiv. Of seA of swA
swA rs; 1t. 8, Co. sub. of n1a ne sw
So; and nk nwA swA So, Don
nelly, $13,54O. a~,..@
John Grove to Jesse M. Kenyon;
Its. 7, s, blk. 4, Morris. $500
John Grove to D. Baldwin; swA
Is, Rendsville, $4,000. >
Frank -Leinen to M. ]. Leinen +;
swA 7, Hodges, $14,068.80.
J. M. Mccoy to Norris Masonic
Corp; It's. 6, z, blk. 2, Morris $500.
Peter MacNally to A. ]. Leichmuth
lot 10; nk 9, blk. 6, add. townsite
to Chokio, $1.00.
L. M. Nein to w. w. Gray; nh 8.
Moore, $500. ....le g~. ....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Fire DESTROYS Barn

Chokio Review-One, of the 1arg-
est fire losses that has occurred in
this vicinity in some time, took place
at the Dorweiler farm southwest of
Chokio, Monday evening, when a
barn, silo, chicken house, two horses,
about ten head of young cattle, hay
and harness, valued at $4,000 were
destroyed by fire.
The buildings estimated at $4,000
were covered by insurance of $2,250.
and are a big loss to Mr.. Dorweiler.
Nevertheless, still showing his good
faith in the farm, he has crew of
carpenters already at work building
another set of buildings just as good
if not better than those lost by the
fire. ..-
The horses and cattle of Jens Yes
terby, the tenant were covered by in
surance but several sets of work har-
ness besides tools and numerous other
implements stored around the barn
were total loss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Cow Returns tc Morris

An excellent looking COW, without
question one of the group of high
grade dairy animals sold recently at
the fair grounds, apparently likes
Morris SO well that she decided to
come back and pay the city visit.
At any rate the cow came back Fri
day and has been here ever since,
the guest of the county farm bureau.
I. w. Meade, county agent, has
been taking good care of the valuable
COW but would like to have the own
err call and remove the animal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Seniors Have Lecture Course

1.-THE Senior class of the local high
school has taken over the Lyceum
course for this coming year and will
put on the sale of tickets in a few
days. The financing Of a course re-
quires considerable planning and any
help will be appreciated by the
fourth year pupils of the public
schools. The tickets will be sold at
as low a price as possible.
The first number of the season is
on Wednesday, November 8, when
the Davies company will sing the
"Mikado."
Supt. Mustain has nominal charge
of the course and all work will be
done under his supervision
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
TO Demonstrate Good Butter

Bread and butter sandwiches, con-
tanning the best product of the best
cooperative creameries in the world
will be given to visitors at the Ma
tional Dairy Show from a booth in
the Minnesota cooperative creamer-
les associations display.
1--WE are going to make people
realize what really good butter
tastes like" says A. j. Mcclure,
general manager of the association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
scheitlin Buys puroc Jerseys

Gus. Scheitlin, living miles south
of Morris, has begun the raising Of
Duroc Jerseys in earnest. He has
just bought two fine Duroc Jersey
sows, with their fifteen pigs from Ben
Busch, 5 miles northwest of Morris
and they are now delivered at his
farm. One SOW has pigs and the
other one 8. All are eligible to
registration.
Mr.. Scheitlin has bought pure
bred boar also, from John Miller,
near Hancock. Mr.. Scheitlin had
Hampshires last year but concluded
to change breeds
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Anntinn natAs.

Major s.. s. McCormacks dates for
the coming week are as follows
Friday. Oct. 1s. c. G. Schwartz,
Framnas.
Monday. Oct. IS, Mary e. Torrey.
Morris township.
Tuesday, Oct. II, w. A. Dornquast,
Framnas
Wednesday, Oct. IS, Emil Wellin-
berg, Donnelly.
Thursday. Oct. 10, Chas. Kretch-
mer, Donnelly.
Friday, Oct. 20, o. G.. McLain,
Scott.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
The Lutheran Free Ch1uch

Services for Sunday, October 18th.
Kongsvinger Sunday school and
prayer services at 1880 A. M.
Young peoples meeting at Olaf Graf
at 800 p. m. p
st. Petri church, Cyrus services at
1920 a. m.
The Scandal young peoples society
will meet at. the parsonage Sunday
at 800 p. m. ...4a r. .[+.2;.,. B.. Z.
- Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Methodist Church

10:30--Morning worship. "Ob-
stacles in the Way of Christian Be-
lief and Service"
11:45-Sunday school.
6:45-Epworth League.
@ 7:30-Evening worship. will
Gods Spirit ever Cease Striving with
Man ?''E
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the services of the church.
J. S. .Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Munrn-C arstens

Herman Carstens and Selma
Mumm were married at the German
Lutheran church in Horton town
ship, by Rev. G. w. Ristow, at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Octo-
Der IL. After the ceremony the
wedding party came to Morris with
gaily decorated cars to have a we'd
ding group picture taken.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Oscar Mumm and is well known
among the young people OF. Horton /
She was given shower Friday nights
and many Ahey presents given her,
The bridegroom is worthy young.
man, well known to the people In
the Vicinity Of Horton. They will
make their home on farm near Hoi9
loway ;, 4 ,r4.,s an,
AdoIph Mumm, of Northrop came.
up for the wedding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Report from District SO

School opened September IL in
District No. Sc. There is an enroll
ment of twenty-one pupils. Those
who have attended every day the
past month are Mabel Anderson,
Edna Bogh, Roy Bogh, Delbert, Mar
guerite and Sylvia Koser.
Edna B. Hanson, Teacher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
T. J, Moore in HOSPITAL

. Word has been received here that
T. J. Moore, one of the pioneer bust
ness men of this city and well. known
to the older settlers, suffered a
stroke of paralysis while visiting
relatives at Superior, Wis, in July.
The stroke affected Mr.. Moore men
tally, but he is recently reported as
somewhat improved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Board of Education Minutes
Morris, MINI. Sept. II, 1922.

Morris, MINI. Sept. II, 1922.
The Board of Education of indie
pendent School District No. 1, Stevens
county, Minnesota, met in regular
session and was called to order by
President Gilbert. Members present
were President Gilbert, Putnam,
Eames, Dolva, Ryhn, Leuty and Supt.
Mustain.
The following bills were allowed
as approved by the finance committee.
Con4n ohor Ri1Ic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Morning worship-10:3O a. m. /
Sunday School-12 m.
The sermon theme will be "The
Reasonableness of Faith" or THE
Use of Reason in Religion" E.
The annual. convention of the
Litchfield District Y.P. S. e. will
be held al Benson on the Is to Is
of October. Rev. Symons will preach
the closing sermon of the convention
Sunday evening at 8: 80 O'Clock. J..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
Redue and Alberta

Communion services, October 9Th
1880 a. mat Rogue
$500 p. mat Alberta.
1880 p, mat Chokio.
A. A. Reece.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Lutheran Church

Service-10:30 a. m. =
Sunday School-12 m.
Luther League-7:30 p. m.
Adult Bible <class-Wednesday s
p. m. at the parsonage.
Rev. Bernhard H. J. Habel, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-13

On motion by Putnam, seconded by
by Eames the levy for the ensue-
ing school year was set at $35, 100000
and passed by unanimous vote.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
E. G. GILBERT, Pres.
A. LEUTY, Secy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
RAIL AND MINE MEN
TO HOLD JOINT SESSION
Meeting Of Great Labor bodies Is
Called for Tuesday
Night. =
IBy Associated p

CINCINNATI. OHIO. juno IL
Chiefs Of the miners and rail unions
agreed here today to hold a meeting
next Tuesday night to discuss joint
strike action.
Announcement OF the date for the
meeting was made, after conference
Of President John l.. Lewis. Of the
United Mine Workers OF America. and
Il. NJ. Jewell. president of the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation OF Labor and
others.
MIR. Lewis said the meeting would
discuss the industrial! situation af-
feeling the strike of the organized
workers and the outrageous action
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board in imposing unwarranta ble
and unjustifable reductions for the
railway employees"
In accepting the invitation for the
meeting extended by the railroad or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Lewis said the mine
workers would seek TO prescribe "a
course OF action which will afford
that essential degree Of justice which
is necessary to the men working In
those two industries and mt the same
time give proper consideration TO the
welfare OF the organized men and
women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
TWO FLYERS KILLED
AS AIRPLANE BURSTS
INTO FLAMES IN FALL
Army Men Crash While Pre-.
pairing to Photograph
Aerial Circus.
[Bv Associated Press. l

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Ia
lieutenant from the army air ser
vice and a sergeant from the photo
graphic section were burned to death
when their airplane fell near crowd
of spectators al n benefit air circus
exhibition here this afternoon.
Tire flyers willed were Lieutenant
Robert e. OHanley. Of the seventh
photographs section. eighty-eiShth
squadron. and Sergeant Arthur OPP
perman, OF the same organization.
both stationed at Camp Knox, Ky.
The men occupied De Haviia nd
plane. They went the length OF the
field at an altitude estimated by
spectators to be 500 feet. a sharp
bank was made on the turn and the
plane slipped and crashed TO the
ground, pinning the airmen under the
wreckage. The wreckage then burst
into flames.
The two dead airmen were first
on tho field and intended to photo
graph stunt flying which was to have
been part OF the air circus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Hotel with branches ut the Rich
mond, Murphys and Rucger's Hotels
Wednesday OF this week, Mrs. Bev-
erlcy Tucker, OF Richmond. will di-
rect city wide tag day in the in
tercst OF the Manassas Battlefield
Confederate Park movement. Scores
OF stations scattered all over the city
a unique Manassas float will be
entered in the parade Thursday morn
Ing. the nature Of the float being
withheld for the present. 1t is said
to be striking. however
1T is proposed, DR.. Owens stated. to
make the Manassas Battlefield Con-
fcdcrate Park equal, if not eclipse.
those at Gettysburg, Wick sburg and
Chickamauga The Manassas park
Will he twenty-eiGht miles from
Washington. on the Lee Highway
and in the path OF thousands OF tour
lists annually, whereas Gettysburg is
100 miles from the national capital.
DR.. Owens pointed out.
a portion of the 1880 900 which
for II fircproof mausoleum on the bat
tlefie!d, II is said
Certain hours have been set apart
for a presentation OF the aims and
purposes OF the campaign in Vir-
Ginia. which is n part OF the move
ment. in both the Confederate Vet
Grams and Sons OF Veterans convcn-
tons. Both organizations are said
to have gone on record as approving
the project
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WHITE HOUSE CONFAB
HELD ON DIFFICULTIES
Congressman Tells Executive
of Objections Made to
Measure.
"E HOUSE IL IN NO HURRY
Would stand Pat Until Finance
Legislation Accord II
Reached.
iBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June lT.-Tht ad-
minissration's ship subsidy bill is not
likely TO be taken up by the House
until the House is ready/to send the
tariff bill. now beforefhe Senate. to
conference, chairmsm Campbell, Of
the Rules Committee. informed Re-
publican leaders today after a talk
with President Harding.
Campbell Sees Pre.Idtnt.
CHAIRMAN Campbell who was sent
To the' White House by the House
Rules and Steering Committees, meet
ing in Joint session, said he explained
10 Mr.. Harding the difficulties which
are being encountered" but after
hearing the Presidents views had
expressed the hope that with some
delay the matter can be Strengthened
out satisfactoriiy." He declined to
say whether the delay would be ma
terial
MIR. Campbell stated he had in
formed the President OF objections
in some Republican quarters to con-
sideration OF the bin at this time
and that while the President was in
sistent upon action prior to adjourn
ment he was impressed with the de-
sire that time be given members Of
the Senate and the House and the
country to understand what the bill
proposed
Confer Again Early In Week.
By the tacit agreement to defer
consideration until the Senate had
passed the tarin bill. Mr.. Campbell
said 1t ought to be possible for the
House 10 figure now on three da Y
recesses, but he added that the Presi-
dent desired 10 confer again with
Republican leaders early next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SEEK VIRGINIA'S AID IN
MANASSAS PARK PL AN
Statewide Campaign for Old Dominon's 100000
Quota of ST 100000 Needed Opens Simultane-
olsy With Confederate Reunion.

Simultaneous with the opening OF
tho reunion OF the United Confed-
crate Veterans and the Sons OF Vet
Grams. the opening gun OF the cam
paiGn in Virginia for funds to pur-
chase the hallowed ground on which
were fought the first and seConI
battles OF Manassas. and to convert
the now almost barren, but historic
fields, into the Manassas Battlefield
Confederate Park, Will be fired. Viz
ginia's quota is 100000, or $4,000
for each OF the 100 counties In the
Old Dominion. A similar campaign
opened last week, and now is being
waged, in the District OF Columbia,
whose quota is 100000.
The budget of expenses. covering
the purchase OF the battlcfclds. the
building of markers. monuments and
memorials and the laying out OF
roads. streets. walks and a sufficient
endowment for purposes of perpetu-
ity will entail an outlay of S1.650.O00
DR.. Clarence J. Owens. director-gen-
eral of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress and assistant Acknowledgement
the reunion. stated last night.
DR.. owens. Who is a past command
er Of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. Is in Richmond in the special
capacity of chairman OF the finance
board OF the Manassas Battlefield
Confederate Park. He arrived in
Richmond yesterday and has estab-
lished headquarters at the Jefferson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BILL, AIMED AT WET
SHIPS, INTRODUCED
Bars Liquor-Selling Vessels
From L. S. Ports Under
Heavy Penalty.
APPLIES TO ALL CRAFT
=
London Shipping OmcialSBe-
lieve Measure WouJd~HeIp
Canadian Line.
APPLIES TO ALL CRAFT
lBy Assa.fs ted Press

wAsHiNGTsN. June IA bill
denying entrance to American ports
OF any ship, foreign or domestic. on
which liquor is sold. was introduce
today by Congressman Edmonds
rennsylvsnia. ranking Republican OF
the Merchant Marine Committee
which drafted the ship subsidy bill
In addition TO prohibiting such
ships from entering the waters OF
the United States. the bill would i'm
pose penalty OF $4,000 upon any
vessel which violates its provisions
would prohibit the clearance OF such
vessel until the fine is paid. and
would authorize the suspension or
revocation OF the license OF the mas
ter OF any American vessel which
violated Its provisions
The bill would prohibit the sale
aboard ship OF any liquor defined as
intoxicating by the Volstead act. but
would permit the use OF LIQUOR for
nonbeverage. medical or sacramental
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
NOTHING LEFT jUNDONE
FOR GUESTS COMFORT
Each wiI!LRegis'er Upon Ar.
rival add Assigned to Suit
liable Quarters.
rn M At CONFEDERATE BALLS
First Meeting Scheduled for Tuesday
=. Morning mt Auditorium-Au
scsn1ons There.

When the Confederate veterans be-
gin TO pour into the city tomorrow
for the beginning of their annual
reunion on Tuesday. each will. tie met
at the railway stations by a repre-
sentative OF the general reunion
committee and personally welcomed
TO the city.
Each will register and will then
be presented with his credentials
and badge.
Every veteran who has not made
reservations in advance will be as
signed to suitable quarters. where
breakfast Will be served as desired.
and at reasonable cost. Dinner and
supper will be served exclusively to
the veterans in the Grays' Armory.
the city OF Richmond and Common
wealth of Virginia.
TO Get hook of Tickets.
Along with his credentials the vet
Grams will! be given books Of tickets
which entitle them TO partake OF the
city's and States hospitality.
In addition, tho veterans will be
given free transportation while in
the city. The Virginia Railway and
Power Company has had special
tickets printed for the veterans, each
ticket good for one ride ty veteran
or Boy Scout. The Scouts have
agreed TO escort the soldiers to any
points they may desire to visit in the
city. These tickets will also be given
the veterans upon arrival, a courtesy
from the power company.
In other words, as each veteran
aliGhts from the train he will be i'm
mediately properly equipped to pro-
coed st once to his quarters. In cases
where veterans are unable TO pay for
lCOntlnuen OH i.agc IL Col L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Atlanta Institution Disclaims
Political Motives in
Its Action.
TO HELM
Deemed Nirginian's Address
Public Property as Dcliv-
cred in Senate.
[Ry Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. June Il. - Dis
cla!mer OF any political motives in
circulating speech of Senator
Glass, Democrat. Virginia. In de-
tense OF the Federal reserve sys-
TEN was made by the Atlanta. Ga.
Federal Reserve Bank, In replying
today 10 the resolution OF inquiry or
Tered by Senator Helm. Democra =
Alabama. and recently adopted by
the Senate.
The response. made in letter by
NJ. B. Wellborn. governor OF the At
ianta bank. said that Senator Glass
speech was sent 10 the banks, cor
pora,ions. business men and other
individuals receiving the Atlanta
banks monthly ,review OF business
conditions.
Distributed. speech for It's Value.
we distributed ,he speech FOR its
value as bearing upon an important
economic question OF the day" said
President Wellborn's letter, for
waroed TO the Senate by Governor
Harding, of the Federal Reserve
Board Such Distribution was 20
all States in our district. and did
not specialize on the State of Ala
bama. We We're actuated by no po-
iitical motives, nor did we send the
documents 10 these correspondents in
their capacities as voters
I'VE regard Senator Glass address
as being public property inasmuch
as 1t was delivered on the floor OF
the United States Senate and printed
in the Congressional Record"
Had Approval OF Committee.
The Federal Reserve Board. the
letter stated. had no knowledge OF
the circulation of Senator Class
speech. but the letter OF the Atlanta
bank accompanying the copy OF the
speech was approved by the bank s
executive committee.
The expense of circulating the
speech in Alabama by the Atlanta
bank was given as s2713, and the
speech went to $50 correspondents
in Alabama. The Atlanta bank had
printed $500 copies of the speech a,
cost OF $I0s.69.
+ President Wellborns lstter was
sent after Senator Henin had mad,
charges on the Senate floor that the
motives were improper In that the
Atlanta bank was attempting a back.
fire because of his attacks upon the
Federaf Reserve Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
STEAMSHIP CAPSIZES;
TWENTY.FOUR MISSING
brazilian Liner OvcrturnS when
DeinE Hauled Ont OF
Drydock.
tBy Associated Press.

HAMBURG. June l7.-Twcnty-
four men. members OF the crew OF
the brazilian liner Aware. and ship
yard workers. were still missing this
morning in consequence of tho cap
sizing fthe vessel yesterday while
she was being hauled out Of dry
dock. Thus ar. there is known TO
have been one casualty, negro
stewardcss. Rescue work is being
carried on under difficulties.
The captain of the liner. who was
thrown in the water. was rescued
but was suffering from nervous shock
and had TO be taken to a hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
ROBBERY NOT MOTIVE
FOR YOUNG WOMAN'S
MURDER IN WARWICK
Tragedy, Costing Life Of Miss
Rose Brady, Puzsles
Officials.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June H.
Robbery was not the motive in the
murder OF Miss Rose Brady at Camp
Eustis last Saturday night
This has been definitely estab-
lished. according to official announce
ment from headquarters at the camp
this morning. The decision was
reached after careful invcstiea-
ton by army officers and Department
OF Justice investigators.
officials at the camp declined to
state. however. what they considered
the motive.
The abandonment of the robbery
theory and the previous statement OF
physicians and the young womans
family merely serves to deepen the
mystery.