davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
HOPE FOR REVENGE
 BRINGS TALK OF WAR
 EUROPEAN C0UNRTlES

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Hope for re- venge is partly responsible for the fear of war which is sweeping Eu- rope. according to Sir William Suth- erland, M. F., Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
 "It is necessary to arouse through out Europe and America vigorous opinion against war;" Sir William said
 How shall we account for the prevalence of this talk of new wars?
 "It is partly due to hopes for re- venge. Having recovered from the first stage of defeat and martial hu- initiation, some peoples are looking onward to a military dawn that will replace defeat by victory. They talk about it; and the hope that springs eternal natures into whisperings and secret preparations.
 q have information, for example, from a friend in Germany that in his district a small body of men have started voluntary organiza- tion for war, in which each man en- gages to get twenty others. Each of these in turn collect another twenty.
 International fears account for much also-fears justified and fears groundless. They always have, in the clash of national ambitions and competitive ornaments, and more than ever now. People who gained their freedom in the war are afraid it will be taken from them. Nations which have enlarged their boundar- ies consider they must have in creased forces to maintain them.
 Thus it is that you have in Eu- rope greater armies than in 1914; when, all the time, it is more work CTS to make good the losses of the war that are needed.
 "The unique concentration of scientific and engineering ability on destructive implements of war dur ing the years of fighting has pro- duceG it's harvest; and the very ex- istence of this crop arouses a talk of, and an interest in, war.
 "As to the spirit of the people, that is a different matter. If the British people were attacked or reused by what they considered su- ficient and just cause they would show as strong a spirit as at any period.
 What We want now is that this spirit of British freedom should make it's influence felt in dispers- ing these gathering clouds of doubt and hints of war. It can do it.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
TEREDO WORM CONQUEREDBY
 NEW CHEMICAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.S- The submarine terror of peace times is about to be checkmated
 The teredo boring destroyer of pill ing, which is credited with having done million dollars worth of damage to structures at salt water ports, may be definitely put out of business through the efforts of little band of scien- lists who for two years have worked ceaselessly in an effort to find some method of destroying the little pest that eats his way through the staunch- est billings and destroys wharves, breakwaters and marine foundations of all sorts.
 These scientists who have been con- ducting experiments under the direc- tion of Professor J. s. Burd, head of the Department of Agricultural Chem istrv at the University of California. Berkeley, are reported to have found a chemical which is death dealing to the teredo.
 Hitherto almost every sort of paint. oil and chemical had been tried by port authorities without avail. The menace of the teredo had become so general on the Pa fife Coast that gov ernment reports fixed the damage at $15 5000,000 a year, with prospects of it's growing worse.
 The teredo is peculiarly a Pacific port pest, although flourishing else where. The warm waters of the Janan current which flows along the Pacific Coast is particularly to the liking of the little marine borer Ship owners have long had trouble with the marine pest through it's propensity to eat away ship bottoms.
 So serious has been it's inroade on billing that it has developed a new type of railroad man-the underwater in 1 snector. Alois Neubert is the only known submarine railroader.' He is ,mployed by a large railroad company having extensive waterfront propAr ties. He works entirely by "feel' do ing most of his work of inspecting pill ing of wharves and bridges and "feel ing over" underwater areas where con struction work is planned, in muddy harbor water, where the sense of sight is of little use. He devotes most oi his time to locating teredo inroads be- fore they become serious enough to cause, disaster
 Neubert, from experience on many '~Ns in tronical waters. says the ponn- lar impression of the man-eatlng sharK is exaggerated. The "wolf of the sea will not usually molest man nn'ess 1H iured or harassed, Neubert says.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
MONUMENT FRIENDSHIP" IS PRESENTED TO BRAZIL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-A mas sive monument, known as Friend ship" and presented to Brazil by the United States Committee for Brazilian Memorial, was lately ded1- cated upon the opening of the cen- tennial exposition at Rio.
 The statue, erected through dana- tions by American business leaders interested in improving commercial relations between the United States and Brazil, measures 25 meters and 4S centimeters in height and re- sembles in design the statue of Lib- erty.
 John l.. Merrill, chairman of the memorial committee, who inaugural ed the movement to present Brazil with lasting memorial as "an ex- pression of friendship on the part of the, United States" received the approval of Secretary of State Hughes for it before public contri- buttons were asked.
 The selected design for the mem orial consists of a colossal figure in bronze, symbolic of friendship, hold ing in her right hand sprig of laurel, and supporting with her left hand the flags of Brazil, and the United States intertwined with lau- rel and palm, indicative of pros- perity and peace The main figure is supported on an imposing ped estal of stone, enriched with bas- reliefs and at the base are four standing figures. There is inscribed a statement that the monument is the gift of the American people. Charles Neck, of New York, is the sculptor.
 A site for the memorial was pro- vided by the Brazilian government on the Avenida Presidente Wilson near the harbor. The committee which arranged details in this coun- try was formed to act for the Am erican Chamber of Commerce in Bra gil in securing nation wide support throughout the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
MISSIONARIES UNDAUNTED BY HARDSHIPS OF AFRICA

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Privations suf- fered by missionaries to Afghanistan and the Amazon jungles apparently hold no terror for applicants, accord ing to Paul Rader, evangelist and president of the Christian Missionary Alliance.
 Both fields are perilous spots," de clares MT. Rader. "Savages forbid Christians to enter for evangelistic work, the salary is very small with no expenses, firearms or wives permitted, yet we have had twenty applicants for every post. Young men alone can qualify as our missionaries"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

Send the Daily Tines to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the o0lca.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14

Mrs. L. F. Mankey, 1O6 w. Seventh
ST., says: 1.-The action of my kidneys
was irregular and my back panied.
1t was worse on getting up in the
morning and I could hardly get thru
with my homework. I was sore and
lame all over when saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and bought two
boxes at Sylvander's Drug Store. At
ter taking them I was all right and
have felt well ever since"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14
Jill Hround be County

Leonard Schmidt and Mrs. JOS Murphy
called on Mrs. Lewis Hoyer Monday.
Mrs j. G. Whittemore, Mrs. J. ].
Hilla and Miss Mary Rohrenbach autoed
to Norris on business Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Inga Danielson returned home
Friday from Clontarf where she has
been the past week with the Talsy
Hill family.
Leo Hilla transacted business in Nor
riS Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donnelly returned
to ST. Paul Wednesday.
Mrs Mac Davis entertained the Art
Circle Thursday The invited guests
were. Mrs Joe Murphy of Havre and
and Mrs. Leonard Schmidt.
Frank Wiltzine transacted business In
Morris Friday.
TONY Lies, the Misses Kate and Mamie
Donnelly and Mrs. George Lfndeke au-
toed to Morris Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Folkins were Nor
ris business callers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w Schmidt and sons Leonard
and Clinton and daughter Mrs. Joe
noon. Mrs. Schmidt and dauhter called
on Mrs. Ray Roberts and Mrs.
Rhody Keeshan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marty of Cho-
kio, Anton Stark of Morris, the Misses
Wilhemean Bieser and Immaculate
HOldgraftGr, Henry GeOFSS' rIlIA DlCSOA
and Glen Prichard were entertained at
dinner at the Pat Daily home Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Hultgren and Mrs. S. j.
Anderson autoed to Barrett Thursday
and visited at the home of the latter's
mother
Mrs. steinert and daughter, Mrs.
Freda Eldrado called on Mrs. K w.
Cooper Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boettner were Don
nelly callers Sunday afternoon.
We take cream every Saturday even
ing. Pay cash. Morris Creamery Com
pany adv:Z;
spent Saturday with Mr.. and MRS. Hun
ter of Morris.
Fred Dornquist of Owatonna is spend
ing his vacation with his uncles the
Dornquists.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Dornquist, Mrs.
Ed Harsted and son and Mrs. Olive
Gullickson called on the Ed Harsted
Sr. family Sunday
Miss Bertha Johnson who has been
visiting her friend, Miss MelVina Chap
man at Eagle Bend, Mimi, returned to
her home Friday.
Mrs. Warren Towner was a DOnnelly
caller Thursday morning.
Emil Olson spent Tuesday at Brock
enridge with his sister, Mrs. Shone-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Van Horn spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
D. Perkins.
Farley and Tom Tosney attended the
ball game at Herman Sunday afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will have an
ice cream social in the Park Saturday
afternoon an devening, July 18th. EV-
erybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kennedy and
daughter Miss Margery of Fonda, Ia,
and Mrs. George Wheatley of Rock
Rapids, Ia, called on Mrs. J. A. Folk
ms Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Smokstad of Hancock was Don
nelly caller Wednesday.
Mrs. c. J. Bjorlin called on Mrs. r.
w. Cooper Friday afternoon.
Mrs Harold Mccarthy and children
of Fargo, arrived here Tuesday for a
few days visit at the F. J. Mclaughlin
home.
Miss Agnes Erdahl of Moorhead spent
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14

the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Norby of Starbuck spent
the Fourth with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hanson and family.
Anton Weltzine and daughters, Mrs.
Nelson and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccarthy autoed up from Minneapolis
to spend the Fourth with relatives.
They returned to Minneapolis the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. anu Mrs Theodore Schaw of
Hoffman attended the Kongsvinger Pic
mic in the Arne Aaunrud grove.
The Misses Anna and Amanda Helle-
bust of Devils Lake, N. Oak, came for
an extended visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hellebust.
! Mrs. Joe Canyon left for Starbuck
last week to have her tonsils removed.
| She returned Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. H Anderson autoed
to Morris Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stetzman of Browns
Peter Schauls.
Little Chelmer Carstad in some way
got up on box car one day last week.
The train pulled out for Breckenridge.
The trainmen saw the boy after they
were out of town. They had to back
the train back into town and take him
| off.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dornquist and fam
| lily spent Friday with the formers
brother, Will Dornquist.
Miss Louise Erstad of Moorhead spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. G. Erstead.
| Tony Lies, Mrs. Peter Schaub and
daughter, Sophie and Mrs. McCance
autoed to Browns Valley Sunday to visit
Mrs Schaub's daughter. Mrs. Herbert
Keopke and family.
VIM. Lewis of Florence So. Oak,
called on his daughter, Mrs. Karl Nett
zle and family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Erstad. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Johnson and children and
Mr. and Mrs. David King autoed to
| Ten Mile Lake Sunday for an outing.
Martin Munson went to Morris on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gergenson left for
Minneapolis Monday. Mr.. Gergenson
| has been in poor health for some time
and will be under the doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carnstead and
son Chelmus left for st. Paul Monday
after spending a week with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Elmer Hills and family.
George Perkins is carrying mail for
| Elmer Hills this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown of Browns
| Valley were guests at the Elmer Hills
| home on Friday.
MI and Mrs. Peter Fritz autoed to
| Starbuck Thursday. The latter having
her tonsils removed Saturday.
Sunday school next Sunday, July 16
| Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer and child
rem autoed to Big Stone Lake Sunday
to spend the day with the latter's sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
| Hoyer.
Miss Mable Strand of Fargo, came
the first part of the week to visit with
| her father M. L. Strand and other rela-
| tiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whittemore of Wi
mona and Lloyd Simonton of Glenwood
| spent the first part of the week with
the latter's sister, Mrs. VIM. Kloos
The former is an uncle of Mrs. Kloos.
Miss Sophie Schauls and Mrs. NC
Canoe of Chicago arrived here the first
part of last week to visit the formers
mother, Mrs. Peter Schauls. Mrs. Nc
Canoe is a sister of Mrs. Schauls.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14
DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gergenson visited
at Matt Gergenson's home Sunday.
Jim Lawler of Morris was a Donnelly
business caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Steinfort and
daughters returned Tuesday from their
trip to Iowa.
Mrs. Carl Larson entertained the
Presbyterian Aid on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson and mother.
Mrs. Peter Olson autoed to Graceville
Wednesday,
Max Dornquist and R. w. Cooper
autoed to South Dakota on business
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Giesen called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Smith Sunday.
Miss Hannah Gergenson left for
Minneapolis Monday.
Mis- Ida Anderson returned home the
later part of last week after spending
a week with her brother, Edwin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz and fam
lily called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ernst
and family
Mrs. Inga Danielson called on Mrs.
Peter Hermstead and Mrs. Albert Err
icksOn Sunday
Elizabeth Rineker of Morris came
Friday for few days visit with her
cousin Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis.
Leonard F1arSLeaO aulOeu 10 MOTIFS OLA
business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Roam and son
Audrey autoed to Barrett Sunday to
visit with Mrs. Roan's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schmidt and
daughters, Mrs. JOS. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Davis, Mrs. Glotfelty, EIiza1
beth and Edward Rineker spent Sunday
at Lake Pomme de Terre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Schmidt and fam
lily autoed to Morris Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Emil Steinbrink of Han
cock called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Per-
kins Monday evening.
Lars Brendefur autoed up from
Morris Monday evening on business.
Audrey Olson of Morris autoed up to
Donnelly Monday, on business.
Miss Florence Perkins, Miss Kate
Donnelly and Mrs. George Lindeke cal
led on Mrs. Orvil Perkins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus diversion and family
spent Sunday at Lake Pomme de Terre.
Mrs. Ollie Lies called on Mrs John
Olson last week.
L. c. Spooner of Norris was Don
nelly caller Friday
Carl Dornquist transacted business in
Morris Friday.
Miss Inga Danielson was a Morris
business caller Saturday between trains.
Martin Munson transacted business in
Norris Saturday between trains.
The Royal Neighbors met with
Mrs. Ben Smith Wednesday night.
Bert Bissel returned to Fargo the
first part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fuchs called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hoyer Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Brown are the
proud parents of a baby girl born Mon
day, July 10.
Miss Loretta Morrow and Jesse Peter
in ri on
day at Morris. Miss Loretta Morrow is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nor
row of Donnelly. Jesse Peterson is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson Of
Donnelly
Mrs. J. w Schmidt and dauhter Mrs
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14

day afternoon at the Dohlen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Solseth and family
attended the Y. p. S. at Weirs Sunday
afternoon.
Stanley Torgenson called on Laurice
Beckstrom Sunday night.
Josie and Oscar Morseth called on
Haugerud's Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hovend and fam
lily of Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. julie
Hovend and family of Minneapolis
called on Nels Solseths Sunday evening.
Nordfelt Dohlen called on friends at
Cyrus Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Hanson called on
Mrs. Oscar Hovend Friday afternoon.
Quite a few from here attended the
dance at Oak Dale the Fourth of July.
There will be Confirmation Services
at the Norwegian Lutheran church Sun
day July Is. The services will COM
mence at II o'clock sharp. Rev. Guam
man will conduct the services. Every
body welcome.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14
FRAMNAS

The Ladies Aid picnic which was CIV
en- at the William Weers home Sunday
was well attended. A musical enter
tainment was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Morley of Morris.
We take cream every Saturday even
ing. Pay cash. Morris Creamery Com
pany. adV.2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darling and
dau ghter Dorothy spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Morris.
Albert Grote, Theodore and Fred Ed
wards and Bernard Handorff spent Sat-
urday evening in Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Weimerkirch of Bel
grade are visiting at the Henry Grote
home.
(From Another Correspondent
Edna and Beda Haugerud spent Sun
Morris tribune., 1922-07-14
ANOTHER MORRIS CASE
It Proves That There's A Way Out
For Many Suffering Morris Folks.

Just another report of case in
Morris. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Morris with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

where is it7 The only evidence Of
its operation to date has been the
immediate destruction of the cam
paign under way, followed by the
expenditure Of vast sums of public
money in so-called national media"
which the farmer is supposed to
read and doesn't. If this is to be the
way the country is to be awakened
to the Importance Of an American
merchant marine then we might as
well stop thinking of ships, and
scuttle the fleet we have with the
same roughshod and sudden audac-
ity displayed when Lasker out Of
the clear sky ordered the great in
fuential country press to stop talk
ing to the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

harm is felt. Thrift should be en-
couraged, but thrift does not mean
no buying. Russell Sage, who left
millions, was thrifty. He bought
his straw hats in the winter time and
his flannel underwear in the sum-
mer time, when prices were down,
but even he bought what he needed.
Healthy home trade viii do more
than anything else to restore sound
prosperity. We are all in the same
boat. We cannot be prosperous at
the expense of our local merchants,
and we don't want to be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
Lower Freight Rates
On Building Goods

A concerted effort at reduction in
freight rates on highway construc-
ton materials was launched at a
Joint meeting of the State Highway
Commission and the Kentucky As
ISOLATION of Highway Contractors
with the State Railroad Commission.
The meeting was arranged at the
suggestion Of the contractors ASSOC
citation for the purpose of pointing
out the alleged exorbitant charges
for transportation of the commodi-
ties used in highway construction,
which tend to keep the cost of roads
out Of proportion with other essen
tails.
1t was alleged that freight alone
on some materials now costs more
than the value of the material and in
some instances is greater now than
the combined cost Of the material
and freight amounted to a few
years past.
The Highway Commission and the
contractors representatives pointed
out that the high cost of road, while
40 per cent lower than 1920 prices,
is due almost entirely to market
prices of materials and freight, the
wages of common labor being prac-
tically reduced to pre-war rates.
The Railroad Commission ex-
planned the limitations fixed by law
on 18th regulatory powers and in the
discussion it was brought out that
bill (senate bill 66) is pending in
the legislature which would give the
Railroad Commission enlarged pow
ers in the supervision of rates. The
Highway Commission and the Con-
tractors Association expressed APP
proval of the measure and a deter
mination to work for its passage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

pass me the steak, brother, pass me
the steak
When bark back to the smoke
house of yore, loaded with goodies
from exit to door; think of the
pantry, and springhouse, and cave,
bursting with viands an angel might
crave. Now l front up to some vul-
canized' meat, doped and -embalmed
till it amt fit to eat. o, for some
cornbread, and hog jowl and green's
pass me the beans, brother pass
me the beansl
Once we ate hominy, finer than
silk-now it's ground cornstalks
with racket store milk--stuff that
was never inside of a cow-made Of
whitewash, the devil knows how! !
have grown weary Of crispies and
fiakes-copyright waters and pat
ented cakes-factory made fodder
that amt worth a damnl Pass me
the ham, brother, pass me the ham !!
Uncle John.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
THAT AWFUL HENRY

Said Henry VIII. to Catherine Ara
gon,
"Run along, Kitty, Pm tired of a
paragon"
Said Aragon Kate to Anne Boleyn,
Snow look at the mess you've got
me in"
Said Anne Boleyn to Jane Seymour,
Here's better luck, dear !arrewar."
Said Jane Seymour to Anne of
Cleves,
"When you comes in is when l
leaves"
Said Anne of Cloves to Catherine
Howard,
'Being Halls wife's no job for a
coward"
Said Catherine Howard to Gather
inc Parr,
"Our score is just five down, so far"
But Catherine Parr, you will aver,
Outlived the king, and not he, her.
Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

After all, the fellow who says 81
should worry" has more sense than
the chap who says 81 do worry"
What's the use of worrying, any
howl There are really only two
things we can worry about, some
thing we can't help and something
we can help. There isn't any sense
in worrying about what we can't
help, and if we face something we
can help then the best thing is to
turn to and help it as much as we
can. We get further by using the
brains we have to make things bet
ter than we do by weakening our
brains by worrying about things and
leaving them alone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
BUY, BUT BUY WISELY

While government propaganda
aimed at establishing economy with
the people is all right as far as it
goes. the people viii do well to re-
member there is a wide difference
between economy and a determine
ton not to buy. Economy is wise
buying of necessities, and it is well
also to have a pretty clear idea of
what necessities consist. A new
talking machine record to bring re-
lief from monotony on the farm is
a better investment than a Doctors
bill as the result Of shattered nerves.
Naturally the governments aim is
the investment of the public money
in government securities, undoubted-
ly the safest in the world, but there
is business side of spending as well
as of saving that must be taken into
consideration. The merchants of
this town, as well as those Of every
other town, must be kept busy. If
our people are to have the convent
ence of home town purchasing, then
the people must keep the goods
moving off the shelves of the mer-
chants. There is no loss, no waste
in home town buying because the
money circulates in our own terri
tory and eventually gets back to
the purchaser. 1t is only when mon
aY is taken ont of town that the