davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Stevens County Teachers for 1929

stevens County Teachers for 1929
i L. G.. Mustain, Morris
Alice v. Hotchkiss, Morris
Lloyd A, Stelter, Morris
Serena M. Leet, Morris
Gladys Gaus, Morris
Margaret M. Vaule, Morris
Ruth e. Opsahl, Morris
G. J. O'Connell, Morris
Jennie Olander, Morris
Florence Ortman, Morris
Katheryn Conroy, Morris
Maxine Dee Stewart, Morris
Julia O'Connell, Morris
Mary M. Lamb, Morris
Helen r. Early, Morris
Angeline Shields, Morris
Elsie Klippstein, Morris
Florence Shaefer, Morris
Olga Kueter, Morris
Florence Peterson, Morris
Ellen M. Lundeen, Morris
8 Supt. III. N. Peterson, Hancock
Frank e. Roth, Hancock
F1010n ESAESOus 11dACOCh
Florence McDermott, Hancock
Ruth Gilbertson, Hancock
Mrs. Harriet Sorflaten, Morris
Ella johnson, Hancock
Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Hancock
Pauline Lord, Hancock
Claire Mahoney, Hancock
Elouise Oswald, Hancock
4 Celia Noonan, Morris
s Thelma Smith, Morris
6 Ruby SIR, Morris
z. Mabel Aanerud, Donnelly
8 Hazel Eystad, Morris
9 Nena !. Parker, Hancock
10 Hilda Jensen, Kensington
Il Margaret Cregan, Donnelly
Mignon Scheide, Donnelly
Edna r. Zimmerman, Donnelly
Dorothy M. Cannon, Donnelly
q Mabel Buss, Morris
"A Olga Stoneburg, Morris
8 Wilhelmina Bieser, Donnelly
g Helen Lee, Alberta
u Floyd L. Thompson, Hancock
g Edna Ernst, Alberta
g Supt. G. G.. Denning, Alberta
Mrs. Emma Middlestedt, Alberta
Kathryn Hammond, Alberta
Mildred Webb, Alberta
Gertrude Seneschal, Alberta
Alice Green, Alberta
Edna Ormond, Alberta
10 Dora Mecklenburg, Morris
Il Katharn Murphy, Morris
q Maud Torpey, Morris
s3 Leoba Ramp, Morris y
rs Eva Hays, Morris
IS Julia LeSage, Morris
~ >Supt. A. G. Somermeyer, Chokio
Jessie Smith, Chokio
Margaret Schally, Chokio
Marguerite Stack, Chokio
Florence Richmuth, Chokio
Stella Larson, Chok1o
Mrs. Howard Leaman, Chokio
Irma Ruest, Chokio
Lenora Larson, Chokio
70 Edna Taylor, Morris
30 Helen Ward, Morris
80 Nora Landers, Chokio
81 Emma Haltander, Hancock
- Clementine Charles, Hancock
IS Olive Towner, Morris
"a Edna Erickson, Donnelly
IS Blanche Dickerson, Morris.
s6 Edna M. Hanson, Donnelly
81 Ida M. Jensen, Alberta
50 Gudrum Brekke, Donnelly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

H. B. Stinson left Glenwood Sat
urday night for South America in the
interest of the Avery Threshing Ma
chine Co., Of which he is salesman
He expects to be gone all winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

AOLdA a.-..---.----..--.---- $zpU40.08
e. C. GILBERT, Pres.
A. LEUTY, Sec'y.
Readers Of The Tribune will be in
terested in anything you offer for
sale through the Want AID Columns
Of the paper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

Dependent over family trouble
Otto Eisele, for 20 years resident of
Round Prairie township, living about
six miles northwest of Grey Eagle,
committed suicide by hanging short
ly after noon Sunday, Oct. %, 1922.
In note left for his family he said
he was committing the deed because
of unhappy family conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

A number of friends and neighbors
of Harry Britt surprised him at his
home in Chokio last Friday evening,
the occasion being his birthday. A
very enjoyable evening was spent in
card playing. After delightful
lunch the guests departed wishing
Mr.. Britt many more such anniver-
saries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Suffers Broken Leg

Karl Kleven son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kleven Of Blue Mounds, suffered
broken leg last Sunday when a
sand trap used by the state road crew
on the Northern Pacific hill at Glen
wood, caved in as he was taking it
down. He was taken to the Glen
wood hospital where is getting along
nicely.
Browns Valley Tribune-The local
Legion post moved into new head
quarters on Tuesday. The new loca-
ton is in the rear part of the upstairs
Of the Gilling hall, and it has been
re-papered painted and fixed up in
fine style. The stove that they will
be kept warm by this winter, is an
old one, and has quite history. 1t
has been in the possession of the Smith
family for a good many years. When
the Smith family located on Lake
Traverse in Windsor township they
brought the Round Oak stove with
them, and Frank D. Smith, then q
boy, was able to stand up inside OF
1T and be completely hidden. Mr..
Smith is now 81 years of age. 1t is
still in fairly good condition, and has
been loaned to the Legion boys tenn
Dorartly. It has been used lately fol
drying corn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
YOUNG PEPS WAIT
FOR Spring WORK
IOBEGlN MAR. 20
Omaha Buffaloes Decide to
Seek Training Lot in Vic
toria, Texas, So Local
Fans Miss Games.

Anxious waiting Is the attitude OF
the young Peps who will form the
1922 baseball combination for the gong
tnat viii send them into training here
on March 20, in preparation for the
TO league season which swings into
being one month later. Three mem.
bers Of the team-Young, Jones and
Lsnaster-are the only local residents,
and incoming trains next week will be
loaded with the new prospects lined
up by Manager Maloney, who will be
IN the fight from the first for berth
on the squad.
The belief that the Omaha Western
league Buffaloes would seek training
quarters other than Ardmore was Ger.
titled last week that the northern
squad would trek southwark to Vic.
torta, Texas, where Burch and Finn
athletes will get into spring condition.
While 1t Is regrsttable that Ardmore
fans will not have the pleasure Of
witnessing a class A league team in
action in a number Of games, as would
have been the case had Omaha trained
here, the condition is best for the local
athletes as It Is. With the large squad
Of rockies that Thompson and Mana
ger Maloney ere bringing into camp
for spring tryouts, together with the
huge mass Of players taken south
every year by the Western league
teams, 1t Is for the beet that the
Northerners decision was brought
about, since TO league park would
have been crowded to the limit. Spark
ling practice and ths proper develop
rlent Of the young players would havs
been practically impossible under sucf
conditions.
OKLAHOMA City experienced a similal
situation last spring when both th'
Minneapolis Milers and their kinsmen
the Sc. Jo Saints swooped down upoT
the genial Jack Hollands battle
ounds. This year Oklahoma City II
a hting by past experience and {
d" y out" sign is hung up for al
7 than Indians.
ring exhibition games have beeI
ctically assured with several bil
league teams and a worthy brand o
baseball will be placed before tn,
local fans before the seasons opening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
EAST PRESBYTERIAN
YOUNG PEOPLE WORK

The East Ardmore Presbyterian
church is growing very rapidly under
the leadership Of Dr. Thomas Carey,
and the cooperation Of the young
people. While due credit must be
given to some OF the older members
who have worked steadily, and who
have succeeded, by faith, in getting
the young people Interested, we must
attioute the growth OF the church to
the splendid work Of the members Of
the Christian Endeavor
The pastor as well as the Older
members OF the church have come to
recognize he young people, not onli
as the future workers but as the
present workers for the salvation OF
man. The East Ardmore Presbyterian
church sincerely believes It has more
'active" church members in the Chris.
tian Endeavor society than any church
In Ardmore. Their discourses on their
subjects show keen intellect and good
Bible training
Doctor Carey took the second chap,
n OF The Acts OF the Apostles for
IN the morning and evening serv.
IS. Some OF the most vital points
which ne brought out was the unity
Uf the church. our unconditional sur.
render 10 Christ. not only living a
Christian life part Of the time but 10
1--we II all OF ths time. He showed
very clearly that the man VINO pro-
ssssed 10 be Christian and did not
We that life was 10 be feared for
re than an lnfidel
there was some very beautiful
music and special songs by the choir
at the evening service.
Miss Virginia Fraley led the Chris.
tian Endeavor meeting and gave some
very beautiful instrumental music.
Miss Ruth Gaines also rendered q
beautiful instrumental solo. Miss Myra
Dyer rendered a beautiful vocal sole
and Miss Sullivan gave very inter
estins reading on The Fellow Who
Did His Best"
The pastor and the members OF the
East Presbyterian church extend d
hearty welcome TO everyone.
CONTRIBUTED,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
PrOhi Officials Did
Fool Thing Blair

WASHTNGTON.-Fo prohibition
officials who consented to the agency
method OF industrial alcohol distribu.
tion adopted BY the Fleischmann
Company. Inc, OF New York, did "a
fool thing" but IN absolutely good
faith, Commissioner Blair OF the in
ternal revenue said Saturday.
Tho commissioner in his decision
on ths Fleischinann case Friday re.
voked the permits for the sale OF
alcohol by the Flclsehmsnn agencies
but stated that while the method
used by the company in distributing
alcohol 10 its agents and violation Of
treasury regulations. ii had been
adopted with the knowledge and con-
sent Of former prohibition agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
Are You Ailing?
A Suggestion Worth While.


JACKSON, AIisS--"My trouble was
feminine weakness, l suffered misery
at times and was weak most all VI
the tune. ! was reading In news.
paper about Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and ] saw that | could
order one of DR.. Fierce's books. the
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Z"
from him, 50 did, and I found my
complaint was womans trouble.
started on the Favorte Prescription
and am glad to say 1t did me all the
good in the world. had three
doctors; they all said that had TO
4. be operated upon, but after using the
Prescription began 10 feel better.
] have now taken three bottles and
feel fine. Am glad ~ recommend
DIR. Pierce's medicine 10 all my
friends. Airs. Pearl Hot, sS4 Deer
4 Park 81.
send st.oo TO pr. Pieroe's lnvallds'
Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y, FOR the Msdl.
cal Adviser, In cloth cover, 1000
p&sss, fully Illustrated lady,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
JUNIOR CAGERS
WHIP RINGING
Victory Is Third of -Four
Games Played During This
Season.; Score Balanced
q to % Friday.

Coach Bashs Junior high school
youngsters showed their metal Friday
night when they took the orange and
black Ringing high school basketeers
into camp by a 27.22 count in q fast
and rough mix. The game incidentally
gives the junior basketball squad their
third win. and record OF three vic,
tories and one defeat during the sea.
son.
The. Ringing squad opened the fray
with a rush and scored the first
counter via the free throw route when
one Of the Ardmore men INDUCED in q
bat OF football. The scrapping young.
sters, however, followed with a field
goal sent soaring into the basket from
the center of the floor, and by hard
fighting led the field, finishing the
first half with 1913 score.
Ringing came back fighting hard
during the second period and towards
the end Of the fray pushed the young
er Ardmore men to their limit, anS
knotting the score at the 1915 count
Four field goals in rapid succession
and an air.tight defense were too much
for the Oil field lads, who were only
able to count six more markers while
Ardmore, scoring four more times
brought their total to q.
The slim little Richardson, playing
in his first regular game Of the year
was ths individual star Of the Junior
high men, casing six field goals anG
looping one through the basket on 9
free trial. Dulaney and Captain Dick
son counted three times each from the
field
For Ringling. Garrittson. whs
stepped into Whites shoes at the bs
ginning Of the game, was the high
score man with six counters from th'
field and one free throw. Dulansy q
Ringing alsV played well.
! The lineup Is as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
Judge Solves Mixed
Jury Problem Easily

MADISON. Wis.-The problem
Of quartering mixed juries OF men
and women when unable to agree
was settled by Judge A. G. Hopp-
man In Dane county superior court
here Friday night when he or
dered the sexes segregated and
given lodging in different rooms OF
a hotel.
Nine men and three women were
unable to arrive at verdict in
the case of Everett westbury, Mad.
ison. charged with highway rob-
berry, and at 1880 o'clock the Judge
gave orders that they should be
put in charge of Sheriff w. H.
Mccormick and his wife. While
the sheriff watched over the men.
his wife. who was deputized. stood
guard over the women jurors to
see that they communicated with
no one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
DISTRICT NO. 3

District No includes participants
Of the Santa Fs r. the
- gold
ributsd District No The
follow;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
CHICKASHA WINS ROUND
OF FIGHT TO SAVE CLUB

4 CHICKASHA. Okla--Chickasha won
the first round In It's suit to proven,
transfer Of the Chlckasha Western
Baseball association franchise to Jop'
lin or any other town in the circuit
when Judge A. 3. Wells, in district
court today. ruled the court had juris'
diction in the case. Hearing on other
points in the case will begin Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
DISTRICT NO. /

city limits OF Ard
utomeoles ano
VIII be
in District No follow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
DISTRICT NO. 2

District No includes participants residing inside the limits Ct Arc
south OF automobiles and
and candidates will distributed
District No The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

transportation department. His res
ignation was prompted by a rule Of
the federation which prohibits mem
bers seeking political berths This
step removes temporarily an agravat-
ing barb in the side of the railroads,
which have found Throne ready at all
times to dissect their rate figures with
a free hand.
Thorne first gained prominence as
counsel for the Iowa State Railway
commission and later as legal and rate
expert for various organizations the
views of which ran, in a sense, coun-
ter to those of the railroads.
He early became recognized as a
wizard with railway rate figures. He
Railways has contended that railways
were usually obtaining larger net rev.
ennes than they showed in their bal
ance sheets. If he does enter the
senate it will be therefore as a rail
way expert and a foe to present rail-
way practices.
Iowans believe he is at the be-
ginning of what may be a brilliant
political career. He is only forty-four.
He is a native of Brooklyn, Ia, a
graduate of Iowa State University,
with the degree of Ph.D. from Yale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

There are educational and political differences
Occupations create variety. An agricultural
state is in many respects unlike an industrial
commonwealth. Indiana, for example, has little
resemblance to Massachusetts or Connecticut or
California or Colorado, in its prevailing condi-
tions and drift of opinion-beyond the central
fact, that is, that all are bound together by q
common sentiment of loyalty to the central gov
eminent.
"The relation to each other and to the central
government of the individual states, each with
its own government is something our foreign
brethren find it difficult to understand Much
less do they comprehend the social and other
forms of unlikeness in the separate states or
the double loyalty to state and nation that is
found everywhere. 1t is not at all puzzling to
those who were born to it or to those who come
to us ready and anxious to be Americanized.
The situation in fact is one of the great elements
of our national existence.
eve could not possibly contemplate favora-
bly, any readjustment that would change the
state from what it is, that would give up its
sovereignty or would merge it further into the
national control than is now the case. And we
like the differences in our states. They lend a
variety to American life that relieves it from all
danger of monotony or too much uniformity.
They add to the interest of living as variety in
our immediate individual environment does We
prefer Indiana to have a marked character Of its
own, yet are not unappreciatiye of the different
qualifications and characteristics of our neigh
bors, for however else they vary they are all
Americans alike"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Wherein the States Differ

William Allen White recently called atten-
ton to the differences. in the characters of the
forty-eight states that make up the Union and
has begun series of articles defining these var-
ations," says the indianapolis Star whether
one writer can be familiar with all these differ
ences unless he has lived in each state for con-
siderable time is doubtful, and of course this
experience is rare if it ever occurred. Neverthe-
less, most native Americans differentiate the
states in their thoughts of them just as they do
members of family or a group of friends.
Each one has a distinct character of its own.
ut is not likely that the mental pictures of
any state entertained by given number of per-
sons would always bear close resemblance to
each other but the fact would remain that each
state stood in every mind as distinct and sepa-
rate organization creation, one might almost
say entity, with an individuality, qualities and
characteristics unlike those of any other. The
geographical boundaries, it is understood, are
not by any means all the lines of division. There
is social unlikeness caused by the varying quality
of the population and the groups composing it..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Ripping Rhymes
ONE SURE THING
BY Walt Mason

One thing is true, when other
things are lies-the taxes rise, and
higher still they rise 1 view the past,
the golden yesteryear, when twenty
bones would make my record clear.
Yea, twenty bucks would cover all my
tax, and yet 1 yelled like forty-seven
yaks. THE government" l used to
sadly say, 'just holds me up, and bears
my wad away" A hundred bones,
where once coughed up ten, now dig
up for tax collecting men; assessors
come and cinch my bottom PUNK, this
thing is true, though other things be
bunk. And yet, perhaps, If taxes were
to shrink, the land we love would
soon be on the blink We're paving
roads, and building finer schools, and
ornate jails to house bootlegging
fools; the money goes, blown in with
princely grace, to make the world a
nobler, better place. If this is true ii
is not wise to roar because we're
cfnched far tighter than of yore II
this is true, we should be dead game
sports and gladly help our colleges
and courts, help build the jails and
boost the football team, while banners
float the eager eagles scream One
thing is true, when other things are
lies-if theirs no gas the motor al
ways dies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-~
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the att
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color. Take
one or two every night for a week and
note the effect. 15c and 3oc.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
After Dinner Stories

The auto salesman, after a great
deal of hesitancy, had agreed to take
the old car in part payment for the
new.
What is the number of the MOTOR
he asked
The owner piked his head down in
the bonnet a moment and then bobbed
up again. Eighteen sixty-three, he
answered.
Il asked" said the salesman, 'the
number of the motor, not the date OF
manufacture
tits hard" said the sentimental
landlady at the dinner table, "to think
that this poor little lamb should be
destroyed in its youth just to cater
to our appetites."
YES" replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion, st is
tough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick ]. Hask
In. director, Washington, D. c. This Of
fer applies strictly TO information. The
bureau bureau, does not give advice on legal.
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage: Al replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
@. Who IS the oldest senator In
point OF service and who in years,
in the United States Senate?-T. ].
L.
A. Senator Lodge is the Oldest SEN
ator in continuous service, having
held office since 1893. Senator page
is the Oldest in years, having been
in 1843. Senator Lodge will soon be
" years Of age.
Q. Why does dog stick its tongue
out when it pants?- E. M.
A. This is an unconscious effort
TO increase the evaporating surface
of the body Heat required to evap-
crate perspiration caused by exertion
cools the body
@. What constitutes the Supreme
law of the land Pr. K.
A. The Constitution Of the United
States, together with foreign treaties
and acts of Congress made under its
authority, are the supreme law of the
land.
Q. How much cabbage does a
pound of cabbage seed produce?-H.
U. w.
A. A carload of cabbage is pro-
duced by planting one pound of cab
bage seed. ,-.
Q. What is call money?-G. A G.
A. Call money is money loaned on
condition that the loan be repaid at
any time the person making it calls
for his money.
Q. What are the various sizes OF
anthracite coal?-M. w. P.
A. The trade names of the various
sizes of anthracite coal are lump,
chestnut, pea, No. l buckwheat, No. 2
buckwheat, No. buckwheat and culm.
The sizes range from lump. which will
not pass through a screen the openings
in which measure six inches, to culm,
which passes through screens with
openings of five sixty-fourths Of an
inch.
G. What is the meaning of the say
ing ito carry water to the rfver?"-
c.. G.
A. ITO carry water to the river
is the French equivalent for the Eng
lish saying "to carry Goals to New
CASTLE" Both illustrate the futility OF
taking commodity to the source OF
its supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams Author
LESSONS

his class that he
feoutside the
ON
Education application.
learn from
learned from those who
praise onbut from those
who
all.
mus
differently than had made mind to act.
portion this world aceabe
which, having learned
applied
little mind lesson than
a world
World taught
he anything. emphasizes
war O of love and liberation.
Until Wea
love- as IN will continue.
all should
that
good them and overlooking the bad
another useful lesson that
everything that there plenty the
worldth i seek that is able
and useful