davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
February Auction Sales.

A number of auction sales are list
ed for Stevens county and vicinity
during the last two weeks in Feb
ruary. On the 21st of the month
Sam Gunderson will hold sale at
Barry, Mimi, on February %, ]. F..
Westerly will hold sale near Chokio
and D. Kopperal halfway between
Morris and Hancock on the same day;
on February % R. s. Hawks will
hold sale near Morris; and on Feb
ruary "a Neil Mccarthy will hold a
sale at his farm south of Morris.
Fred Hagey of Synnes, will have a
sale on February %.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
Juniors To Give Play.

The Junior Glass of the Morris
high school will give class enter
tainment at the Orpheum theatre on
Friday evening of next week. Two
one-act plays will be given. THE
Florist Shop and "a Pair of Luna
tics" by the students of the class.
There will also be folk dances. read
ings and musical numbers. The stu
dents promise well balanced pro-
gram to those attending the enter
tainment. Admission will be 25 and
40 cents.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
Commissioners Make Trim

An inspection trip to Sioux Falls,
s. D., was made by Anton Watzke,
Frank Haight and s. A. Siverts, mem
bers Of the Morris city commission,
this week to look over the up-to-date
city water system of that city with
a view to getting ideas that may be
Of use in connection with the local
city water plant. They left for Sioux
Falls on Monday returning to Nor
ris Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
Arlnory Gets Piano.

A committee from the local post Of
American Legion purchased a Kim
ball piano for the armory last FRI
day afternoon and the piano was
placed in the building the same day.
The placing of the piano in the arm
ory was the result of a. resolution
passed by the Legion post some time
ago to present that institution with
a piano and it is a permanent fixture
there.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
DR.. JEKYLL AND MR..
HYDE OUTDONE BY BOY
Stevens County's Greatest Mystery
Solved by Sheriff and County
Attorney.

Watson, the needle" 1t might
have been Conan Doyle's famous
character speaking, but it wasn't
Still it was great mystery. Rather
a Doctor JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde affair
It was solved last Friday by County
Attorney w. H Cherry and Sheriff
F. A. Zahl despite the absence Of
Sherlock Holmes and his famous con-
federate.
1t was in December and the chick
en- house was robbed. A complaint
was duly made to the Sheriff for it
happened on a farm in Stevens coun-
ty. The new year brought January
and the tool house was broken into
and things scattered about in no
mean way. Another complaint.
Each evening with the early dark
ness and milking time came the dread
of it's shadows to that family on the
farm. Here was food for Poe's i'm
aginative brain. Strange things were
happening to ruffle the calm of the
winters twilight. Milk-stools wan
dered mysteriously about to various
and divers parts of the barn, halters
became gashed and cut, harnesses
had strange way of tearing them
selves to pieces and uncanny objects
f1uttered hither and yon from out the
outer darkness and collided, aften-
times, with the folks on the farm in
a frightful way or interrupted bossy
in her most important duty.
A family became un-nerved, mys-
terious power from the darkness be-
yond the friendly glow of the lantern
was at work shattering nerves and
wrecking a black and unseen veng-
ence on a quiet and peace loving
household No one, save the four
teen year old boy, had the slightest
inkling of the marauder's evil. sap-
pearance. He admitted having seen
a dark formidable form about before
the coming of the snow which then
changed to the white of winters
robe He pointed to places where it
disappeared into the hay stack and
loft. Great quantities of hay were
removed but the mystery unsolved.
The climax came and the morals Of
a family shattered to bits one after
noon while in the process of butcher
ing a hog. Preparations at the pen
had been made. The knives were in
place and Mr.. Hog was living in that
interval between pig and pork. The
family repaired to the house for fin-
al preparations. A return to the
porker revealed the amazing fact that
his tail had been slashed off and the
butcher knives scattered far and near
The unseen and unknown power had
reached the zenith of its power. Even
Ichabod Crane could have been in no
less fearful state of mind as the head
less horseman closed in on him than
were the members of the family along
about this time. Following the man
ufacture of pork the eldest son and
father lost no time between their
home and the Office of the County At
torney to report latest developments.
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer was bad
Peck's Bad Boy was worse, but it
has remained for a fourteen year old
boy to go them one better. A third
degree administered by the County
Attorney and the Sheriff, following a
statement of facts and circumstances
brought forth the reluctant admission
by the boy that he had been respon-
sible for it all with the exception OF
the hen coop robbery last December.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
YOUNGSTERS KEEN FOR
HEALTH CRUSADE WORK
Letters to County Nurse Show Active
Efforts of Children to Follow
Health Rule.

That the health crusade being con-
Quoted in the lower grades of the
Morris public schools by Miss Bertha
Brubaker, Stevens county nurse, is
leading the children of the grades to
form good health habits and take an
increased interest in their personal
health cannot be denied following the
receipt of bundle Of letters from the
children in the lower grades telling
what they are accomplishing and are
doing along these lines with the aid
OF teacher parents and nurse. In reply
to a request for letters concerning
the work the county nurse received
wholesome number telling of the eff
forts of the children and what they
are accomplishing in the work.
While the letters of the older chill
dren contain reports of religious ad-
herance to the health chores enum-
Grated on the health cards some of
the notes written by the younger
children prove Of the greater inter-
est as they reflect the childish inter
est in the work and conscientious eff
forts to assure the nurse that they
are working hard toward better
health habits and at the same time
securing the desired results.
Following are several letters as
they were written by youngsters in
the lower grades and addressed to the
county nurse:
I do not eat so much as used to.
1 feel better now begin to quit the
coffee and tea. My mother is better
and soon will be over with her cold.
I run one mile every day and our
teacher gave us some tooth past"
Il am trying to keep up the health
crusade. drink a cup Of milk and
eat careets every day, I have been on
the Honor Roll every time. So will
close for this time" a.
'T am riting you a letter of what
am doing. started to drink milk.
And am brushing my teeth. I am
bringing cocoa to school,"
Il get the first week SO and the
second week 70 and the next week 78
and the last week 78 in my health
crusade. usually wash my hands
every day before each meal. I al
ways brush my teeth at least once or
twice day. clean my finger nails
each day to. am always in bed 10
hours. drink cup of milk nearly
every day. And eat dish of break
fast food each day. / try to keep my
fingers out of my mouth but they
seem to creep in once in a while. /
never put a pencil In my mouth be-
cause / broak that habit out of me.
Well take full bath each week to.
I surely enjoyed Miss Johannsens
talk, it surely was fine. would not
mind If she came again. Well that
is all the news I know"
II am still tending to my Crusade
card. don't now wether / have
ganded any more weat. / didn't like
to clean my teeth but I do it now.
And like to-"
''The Health Crusade is a good help
to me-, 1t makes me feel so fresh and
clean. Miss Foley is giving us a star
if we have seventy-eight or more
points for a week. l have received
one for the last three weeks. 1 am
failing on washing my hands before
each meal, and eating vegetable be-
sides potatoes. Is pancakes a good
breakfast food? never marked it
for breakfast food" --
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
SUB DISTRICT TITLE
AT STAKE TONIGHT
Herman and Elbow Lake High -Quin-
tets Invited Here To Decide
Sub District Honors.

An invitation has been. extended
! by the Herman and Morris high
schools to Elbow Lake to participate
in basketball tournament to be
played at the West Central School of
Agriculture gymnasium on Friday
and Saturday nights of this week, it
was announced this week by L. A.
Stelter, coach of the local high school
quintet. AT meeting of the schools
of the district at Appleton last fall
1t was agreed that the schedules of
the sub-districts were to be completed
by February IL. Owing to the fail
ure of Elbow Lake and Morris to
agree on a schedule it was decided
that the final game between the two
schools should be played on February
IT. Elbow Lake asked that the game
be played on Saturday night which
Morris agreed to but Tuesday of this
week Elbow Lake cancelled this date
because Elbow Lakes expense was too
great and they desired to forfeit the
game to Norris with the expectation
that Herman would forfeit their game
to Elbow Lake. BY these forfeitures
Elbow Lake would have claim to the
| sub-district title. Neither Herman
/ or Morris high schools have conceded
to this arrangement but want to
stage tournament between the three
schools on neutral floor. The ag-
ricultural school floor was selected by
Herman and Morris as the place to
stage the tournament.
If Elbow Lake fails to appear this
evening Herman and Morris will play
for the subdivision title and the
winning team will claim the right to
go to the district tourney. Should
Elbow Lake appear there will be a
draw for the game tonight, the win
ner to play the idle team on Saturday
night for the sub-district title.
In an extra-period contest at Her
man last Friday evening the Morris
high school quintet was turned back
by a 33 to 80 score. At the end Of
the regular periods of play the score
was 80 and so that it was necessary
to add five minutes to complete the
contest. herman made field basket
and one successful free throw during
this period while Morris was held
scoreless.
The game was fast from the open
ing whistle and featured by close
guarding and clever basket shooting
throughout. AS the game progressed
it developed into somewhat OF bat
tie between the two centers, Johnson
of Morris and Ziebarth of Herman
The latter shot five baskets for the
entertainers while Johnson tossed
through the iron ring for the locals.
Ness was the outstanding floor man
| in the game with two field baskets to
his credit and the successful nego-
tiation of eight out Of twelve free
throws.
The Morris quintet was composed
of Ness, Splitstoser, Johnson, Co.'S
grove and Anderson, while s. Smith,
c.. Smith, Ziebarth, Amundson and
Anderson composed the Herman crew.
Ness shot two field baskets, Splitstos-
er 8, Johnson, a; Cosgrove, Q; s.
mith, 4; Zieharth, s; Amundson, g.,
and Anderson, q; Ness made eight
free throws and Anderson seven.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-17
Shon To Omen Next Week.

The Ernst Hat and Gift Shop,
which will be opened by the Misses
Margaret and Anne Ernst of this city
in the Spooner Brick block next to
the Vinje Clothing company will open
its doors to the public next Wednes-
day the 22nd, according to an an
nouncement this week. One Of the
features of the new establishment
will be hemstitching machine to do
hemstitching and picot-edging work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
is HEREBY GIVEN

taxes and payable to VaMy County,, State of Montana r the year 1922 with the amount of axes due opposite
each lame and description column with the taxes dMm the ewmh property added to thu axes due mml@ estate
wheh the real state is liable therefor
And notice is hereby give. htm @w the deinnth est together whit the pmty of Npm@ cent and
estate upon which said taxes a H1 will be sold at public auction on the 18th day of January A. 1928 at
10 oc@k A. M -, in front of heC mny Tranrso office in thee court house of Valley County, State of Moan,
Dated December 1922 w l. FRAZIER, Treasurer of VMy
Cmy State of Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
Another American Romance.

The news of the day calls atten-
tion to another American romance of
business when it tells us that j. c.
Penny has "joined the ranks of big
league policy holders" by insuring his
life in the amount of $3,OO0,O0O, with
annual premiums of $4,000. Twenty
years ago MI. Penny, with a capital
Of $500, opened a store in a Wyoming
town. Today he operates a chain of
stores extending through 20 states.
Once more is refuted the wall of the
disconnected that America no longer is
the land of opportunity, that the poor
man has no chance. Penny's remark
able success-and he started from
seratch-shows that America still is
the land of opportunity and that
brains, industry, resourcefulness, en-
ergy and fair dealing still are re-
warded handsomely
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29

Notice is hereby given that the foregoing is a list of all personal pro-
.perty taxes due and payable to Valley County, State of Montana, and dan-
uuent and owing from persons who arc assessed with personal property alone
and n real estate for the year 1922, the amount Of the delinquent tai u
from each person owing same being placed opposite the name II each person.
To the above, penalty and costs Of publication together with interest n
w. l. FRAZER, Treasurer,
Valley County, State of Montana.
Dated ecembe 9 1922
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-29
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

the year 1922 with the ammt of taxes including gpl improvements axes rmaiMs and chsd due pph@ each
name and description column With the @de on the personal property added to he taxes @m her cal estate
:. ~ And noe is Mry liver that unless the taxes delinquent together with the COSTS penalty and interest
axes ma lien will be sold att public auction on the hd day Of January 1928 at 10 oe@ka m, in tnnto
the City Trasurrs om in the Rmde building in the City of Glasgow, County of Vdy State of Montana.
Dated this 2d day of December 1922
City Treasurer Ety. % ~ s%S5 e mv Of Valley
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE

For the Discriminating
Buyer of the Home
Ideal
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME IN
THE DISTRICT. NEAR WISCONSIN,
AND MASSACHUSETTS AYES. N. W.
Nearly acre OF ground; attractive
Dutch colonial 7-room home. bath and
showers and extra lavatory; two sleep
ing porches; built-in garage. . ears;
tiful opsn fireplace; time set electric
range and coal range; special storage
room and attic. Many other additional
arbors. fine shade trees. House built BY
day labor and designed by weli-known
architect for his own use. mo. $50
The PRICE Is ONLY sis.1ss. q
THIS Is \ BEDROCK PRICE.
+ o. B. ZANTZINGER, ::
Realtor. ~,
s12 10TH ST. N. w. MAIN sSTi..
CORNER ON GA. AVE. N. W.; CAN BE
hEMoDELED INTO STORE; $500
COLOSSAL STYLE; ROOM roR GA.
xSeE MoSrHLY9 ssEcIXI. sEAs
Th bArHA AMP NV pAfk M EEGc' hRi 70 oISfesS, EenMS
GpRMS & sss. MsM sASGG9S GTGe9SSsrs lis' y AL IN Il:
Sos shSriPns REsHsssar3Tnvso sshk 2TN SFFIss %E
WILL FIND WHAT you WANT II !,
1T IS NOT ON OUR LIST.
HOME REALTY CO.,
1907 Ga. ave. N. w. Col. 10454."
HOME REALTY co.'s GREATEST spE.
StAIEsPECULATOR AND HOMR
Msprlsuff4 FE rIsauR4s!F HSEn! SsTH soS6 S66oss. Sss
BEAuTIFUL BATHS. NV. IT.. ELEc.
tIaHTsi HEhTEss. I6NSTEASr4NE9Ts 6wENSS cGiAAss
$4,000 MORE THAN THIS HOUSE
GAN GAN BE G s3TSHT FOR COME TO-
HOME WILL Be SOLD TopAr. A'
HOME REALTY CO., =
1907 Ga, ave. N. w. Col. 10454.*
NEAR 18th sT.-,f,sso. }
/ THIS ideal home. located north OF Parko
and and slect1iets. a S.Pd%ood @ d'' fioor.s saiIt nit
sca.H s 20 M.is sSns s.:s ::sss' ssTTasS ss,Ts Az
HEINZMAN, Ia4 18th o.
CoLoRED.
sth st. y. W.. near p; fine brick dwsilin1. :
bathi space for two-ear Ear.ss: Ssos
sssn, balance like rent. ROBERT 2.
-EL1NN. 1Al6 Eye st. N w. Main 1Sxy.
lWANTED-REAL ESTATE
s.~~>~>>~>>~>~~~~>
TEACHER OF singing desires large salon.
| studio or drawing room for teaching,
purposes; immediatei downtown; oar
iinesi stats price; references. BOX
l6S. Times office.
I have a number Of pros !
pective buyers for six and =,
eight room houses in all parts
of the city. Let me have full .
particulars of your property,
including price and terms. q
CLARENCE r. WEIGH,
TIT 14th st. NV. z
PHONE MAIN 42s9. q
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FoR sALHI
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list prePsrty With asI
WI p NoRMoYLE. SO y O. NJ :
| JOHN ,. poNoHoE . SOM.
St Pennsylvania ave. 8. y.
1 let Us submit Our List Of Homss aAf
| Investments Before YoS PuTehsss y
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE
log
WOODBRIDGE.

WOODBRIDGE.
One Of our beet offsrs-,s.asc. six
tsseisy; sssstifui loestio.: entire pros.
cry 10 fine condition; large lot with
PETwORTH
New s-reom house. brick, porehss.
svsrythins modsrn, F.<ss
BRooKLAND
sig rooms. as,.shsd. Vsssst stem s,s,
sexiBo. $3.50.
463 q St. N. w.
Downtown rooming house. easily con.
vsrtsd for business, recently put IN Eood
s:ss',.: s:ss :s:Is.s :as s:T .: .1s.' :s ss: az
SOUTHEAST
sis,reom colonial house. tile bath. %,
ssTSo. With ,i.Sss cash. Garage.
NORTHEAST
A large s-yeem eornsr home; bet
water heat. tile bath colonial poren'
.P.Ss feI ssrsss' Immediate p0s's'si'A
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
six-roem ssmi-dstachsd brieki sntir,
property In fine condition; excellent
frent porch and large lot, Cash pay
rnsnt bp and s$s per month
W. shall ss sl.d to show you any 0i
these homss Or dessns Of others.
J. D. GARMAN,
pIsys!cT NATIONAL kkKeNkk,s skSk sLRS; iss;
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
For the Discriminating
Buyer of the Home
Ideal

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME IN
THE DISTRICT, NEAR WISCONSIN
AND MASSACHUSETTS AYES. N. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Tortinrton-Thpnas ". Bryant was appointed deputy judge Of the .borouEn court by JuSge Bernard F.. Higgins Judge Bryant succeeds Deputy JueLe George H. Atkins who' recently rcaehef tre ara limit s- s''
 Warehouse Point.-Eev. car smiuf. who went to' Richmond. Va, in lslsfrem st. John's Episcopal church. zt Ware house Point 10 accept the rectorship ot church. has been caised to fashio iou- abe Chsrleston.' s. C. church.
 Now Haren..-cha-ies E. Juiln former secretary or the Chamber Of comnleres- has been engaged by the directors of ;hs New Haven Commpnitys Chest to give hls entire time 4 o.-the-.nanagement or Inc chest. ..sx- ,-.-r- -t
 HaEtlord. .--Aiaay .elefss-. Of, .telsphon' receivers from apsrtJnsnt house vest bules ln HSr5foEd during inc past see. eral days has teen trs.ozd by1'the 'Dol5e' to the. i1cressrhg 2. AEsty' 'of ttie .wiFf- | Jess telephone. :.
 J - - ssf. = {, LsF g .- + stamford.- -AADes f TlereIase Pohiinsr Lee of Gielid.ooG' is. tosbeeeme q eaaa: tdate for member or c6ngress .ffnIn 1ii' Fourth. eeppscic1t, district which eein gprlses -Fanfeld .couniy. and expects t' | run on zn Aindtpendent ticket.
 ssathinEton.=Addres . the Sopil tingtop, Business Mems association at tn
 annuSIs. ,banapet. Superintendent -u
 Schools. William -.Coggirs gave. .. shor
 taik' oRS fhe advantages. of free lex e ...st ~ f4f.f. A-f Q Q S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
SOUTH WELLINGTON "" FIVE
 HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Special to The Buletin.)

1
 South Willinston. April 6-In sum- ming up the basketball season which the local "Y" lnas ust completed 1. would hardly be fair to say it was not a good one for several reasons. The first of these is that all through the season they have had to compete against experienced teams in order to arrange their games and their game has been taken from the official guide and rule book without coach. Secondly, because they have been handicapped for space, and thirdly because they were up against big odds all season. They have played sixteen games and won seven, a creditable record for a first year team. They were defeated by Tol- land three times which should not have been though they have a team worthy of consideration and team of much ability. The first defeat from a pick up team was nothing to worry about and the next two games were won hands down. The fourth game they were de- feated by the Monties from Witiman- tic, but which decided the supporters we had a team of much ability with the do or die spirit in the veins. Ia cottvile was easy prev.:'- Next the Ows and Young Celticg of Wiilimantic were defeated after close games The Roy CTS. a three year team and the Fes, Bends from int same city were the hardest games and lost taoudl both teams had to work every minute tc prove their claim. Stafford High gave sound trimming and evidently wha was needed. They surely intended tt give this team a go, but proved nt match for the highly efficient team worl of their surieriors. The Rovers O Rockville took their measure next, bu had to keep moving all the time Tn
 Methodist team from Stafford, which va. the last team faced, was defeated afte well. played game and one keenly cor tested from start to finish A pleasan
 way to end first season.
 l Charles Zemek and captain Of tn 1 team. played at left forward and was | dangerous opponent for any team. H
 easily proved himself the all-around sta - tt Z !. .. F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Chicago Grain Markst.
BOND MARKET.

New York, April s.--Unllke the stock market. bonds today showed no pro- nounced expansion of ooerati tions but the tone in almost every division was strong. sNntlmeat Icing influenced by the ready sale Of the Czecho-Slovakfan $14.n00. .OOO Issue.
 Liberty 7-2,s and several CT the 4,s and ! 1-4's duplicated or exceeded pre- vlous nigh records. Foreign war fota- tlons made no material change, but strongesc features of that group were the Mexican IS and Chinese Railway 5s.
 An unusual number of domestic rails rose to high records Of a year or more. St. .ouis and San Francisco adjustment os. Seaboard Ar Line refunding 4s and Consolidated 6's. New Haven s;s and Minneapolis and St. Louis 4's and re- funding 5s registered gains Of Ito } S-4 points. Total sales (par .value) aggre- gated $1S.54s. 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07


 Einter<. wheat crop southwest, isrIn gen eTal very lAte and likely to show rapid deterioration if che ''we2ther in May proves as dry as usual WHh such an opinion receiving general attention and With the Liverpool market falling to re- fleet yesterdays weakness on this side of the Atlantic. the market here tended upward at the opening and tdispla1yed evident power to rally from subsequent
 breaks. Increasing storage Of wheat here, however. led to 2 decided setback at one time in the price o& May delfv- ery which went to about II cents over July. compared with 15 cents over earlier 'E the week.
 Estimates were current that England would take 100000 bushels of Cana dian wheat weekly for Is weeks. There
 was talk also that Germany had about
 completed a ,arge credit in Argentina
 to purchase grain and meat i Wet weather was largely. responsible for upturns in the value of corn and
 oats.. The seaboard advised that a fair
 amount both of oats and corn had been i disrosed Of for export.
 I Provisions lacked support desottr
 higher quotations ip hogs sma1lness oi provision silipmentg from here compared
 With a year. ago was 3, weakening factor