davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Cole-Hull

Mr.. J. e. Cole and Miss Maebelle
Catherine Hull were united in mar
riage on Tuesday of last week in
Minneapolis, according to an an
nouncement received this week
Mr.. Cole is at present engaged in
engineering work at Brainerd, where
the couple will make their home the
rest of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Quigley of Morris attended the
marriage ceremony in Minneapolis
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Maintenance Office Changed

The Office of the maintenance de-
partment of the ninth district state
highway department, was changed
from the Office of the county engineer
at the court house to the Mullen
block the first of July. The change
was made owing to the crowded con-
ditions at the Office in the court
house with both the county and
state work to be done there.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Flaherty High Man At Trap

Flaherty, with a score of % for a
string of 25 birds, led the trap
shooters on Wednesday night at the
local trap, La Fave came second
with one bird less winged while
Putnam and Cartwright divided hon
ors for third high with scores Of 18.
Dickey broke IL, Hemming 9 and
Whitney five.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Totals ---------- 36 2 q TO
*Batted for Murphy in 9th.

Slated for Murphy in 9th.
Summary base hits, Lee,
Dwyer, Nelson; Stolen bases, Lee,
Buttell, Mielke; Sacrifice hits, Ross,
Rook; Hits, off Willie in 1-3 in
nings, off Murphy in 2-3 innings,
off Van Putten i in 8 innings; First
on balls, by Rook 3, by Willie 2, by
Murphy 2, by Van Putten 0; Struck
out, by Rook IA, by Willie 1, by Muir
ply 2, by Van Putten z; Losing. pit
cher, Willie; Left on bases, Morris 7,
Hancock 9; Double play, Van Putten
to Williams; Passed balls, Cooper 2;
Umpires, Schultz and Buffalo. .,, :.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Pioneer Superintendent Calls

John McCrillis superintendent of
Morris schools in 1888, was a visitor
in Morris Saturday He drove up
from Willmar as a side trip from
his journey from Seattle east. At
ter teaching school here Mr.. McCril-
lis left for Vermont. where he studied
law.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
Rev, I, S, Tallakson Called

Rev. L. S. Tallakson of Grand
Forks, N. D., who has been called by
the Morris English Lutheran church,
will preach here in that church this
evening, it was announced yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07

Summary-Ihree base hltS, But
tell, Ross, Green; Two base hits,
Green; Stolen bases, Green, Mattson,
Flahave; First on balls, by Rowe 4,
Buttell 8; Struck out, by Rowe 18,
by Buttell 16; Left on bases, Hoff-
man 5, Morris 8; Wild pitch, Buttell;
Passed balls, Studlein, Cooper 8; Hit
by pitcher, Dwyer, l.. Studlein; Um-
pires, Yackle and Buffalo.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07
STRONG RATES FOR
KILLER CATTLE
Choice Beef Steers Scarce-Two
Loads in Mondays Trade, $500
Hogs Mostly Steady

BY U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of Ag-
culture
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07


The program will be as follows:
March Indiana State
Band .-------.------.-.--.---..-O. r. Farrar
Venetian Love Boat
Popular -.....-...Magine & Koehler
Fortuna, Overture -.J. D. Murphy
Swanee River Moon,
Waltz ............-.--.-..--.--.H. P. Clarke
Spirit of Liberty y
overture ----------------------E1. ". Mlll0f
Gypsy Blues, Popular, Sissle & Blake
The Twilight Hour,
Serenade -----.------.--..-- F. A. Myers
American Legion, Overture,
-----.----------.-W. L. skaggs OPP. 80
Spirit of Independence,
March .-.--------..-.------.--AbeH Holman
Star Spangled Banner
Morris tribune., 1922-07-07

Wednesday, July 18th the Morris
Concert Band will give an evening
concert on Atlantic Avenue.
The program will be as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

On 18th st--Detached center entrance
han tapestry brick; 10 rooms; 8 ba tbs:
h--w.h-; elec.: spacious porches: shade trees:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

On ALABAMA AVE-. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
"A 2-story, Groom house; h.-w.h.: eiec-
trtc lights: cellar: garage space; uarge lot;
only $6.7Jo: terms. WlLDMAN . co.. 9th
Il. Franklin 640o. 161
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NAfHk kS IA - SAN ShS4s
y ct ne.-A lovely home Of rooms; fur.
ht.; In nne condition: SO. 800. with terms
On 18th st. ne, near G st-A beautiful
little home Of Z rooms: porches front and
back: lovely yards: only $500.
4 u. NV, near 1st-sfx-roon home IN fps
eeoditionI fur. heat; 1000; terms.
Randall Highiand-A beautiful home q
rooms; fur. heat; electric nshts; porch
around entire house: large lot with beautiful
shubbery: garage for . eanI prcs eay
xsntueky avs.-Six roo8s; h>WAt oeA
nshu; sleeping porch; spaes for ssrassi
price. $500; $1,000 eash-
Home Of Q rooms On 3 u -. Dsar to
st.: 8. 900. with 81. 900 cash
= s. pe.-seven-roon hone fa ssr
M. E. THOMPSON,
a, ns'l E't,'.' x.ro s,s,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST rRUsT LoAHe MADH ON IL
proved D. C. real estate. or for t,uiidiae
prsvaiiins rats Il interest. and coapisstsa-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR.
Elsry insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEFAKER
1907 n. Y. ave nk. Main ll66. Inquire
for Mr Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Furniture moved; tnvwhere: anytime.
c. W. yEACH. Mgr.
1912 II st. NV. Main sNG4
24s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

The poor dodge autos and the ric
dodge baby buggies. About an. even brea
we'll say: Pioneer travel accident inisu
ance for both is our recommen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
The Child and the Animal.

Everyone knows how quickly the
ehild's interest - aroused in the pres
s.nce OF an animal. he, takes to It
much more naturally. than to one Of
lis own kind. This seems to be in
Itinctiye in childhood, and within rea-
,onable limits parents should encour'
lge It. Children brought up with ami
nal pets are bound to Show the influ-
ence Of that companionshlp through
out the rest 81 their lives but It IS
..fi great Importance that parents and
others should teach young children
how to handle these pets Of which
they really become so fond. They
should be, taken up not: by the .nape
Of the neck, with all the rest OF the
body left dragging down, but picked
up carefully In the arms, so the whole
body gets some support; II they
should not BE squeezed and mauled
about and their. lives made unhappy
~ such usage, which, while it may
denote affection, often grows into
carelessness as to the animals wei.
fara.-Our Dumb Animals. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

The Pioneers picture gallery of pol
iticians in this issue IS hard to beat It's a
pity you can't vote for all of them and
shame if you would: IF: .-.,~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
A GLOON CHASER"

It is bad enough at best, when we CON-
slder the low prices the farmer is getting
tor crops, but when we make comparisons
Of Beltrami county farmers with those Of
other sections, it might be worse. -
The Grand Rapids Herald-Review laws
it before the farmers Of Hasca county
nicely in the following editorial It NAV
apply to Beltrami county " farmers in a
large measure. The Review says:
"Throughout all farming sections. there
is complaint concerning the agricultural
industry. While production has been good
prices are exceedingly unsatisfactory Low
prices are>felt all the more keenly because
OF the recent prevailing prices Of land.
Naturally ltasca county farmers have the
same complaint of those in other sections
of the Northwest The low potato price has
done much to cast gloom over those who
till the soil in this great territory.
However, Itasca county farmers should
realize that they are in better position
than most of the farmers in other sections
The lands which they are cultivating are
low in price and hence there is not the
enormous charge for interest. Taxes while
high, are not nearly as .burd ensome as in
other sections. Prices of all kinds Of farm
products are better here than III southern
Minnesota or Iowa. Butterfat sells for more
and all the products Of the farm bring a
price in the nearby industrial centers of
from 10 to 80 per cent greater than the
general market. While the farmers of To-
wa will buy coal to keep warm this winter
Itasca county farmers will sell wood. There
will be considerable activity. in the forest
products and numbering business this win
ter, which is another factor in the j growth
and development Of Itasca county -
''These are but few things which con-
Germ this section and it's rapidly develop
ing agricultural prosperity. It's much bet
ter to be an Itasca county farmer this year
than farmer anywhere else that we
know Of" SF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

Our business is service. This newspapers
interest in its advertisers does not cease
merely by running the ad-it but begins.
II This week the big corner display window
of the Pioneer Building is filled with Nash
coffee, which window is given this adver-
tiser for the purpose Of showing his wares
to the buying public and forsthe benefit
s t6sgreeers y this hs co s.
Hundneds pass this window daily and
many come in tos buy coff VeSd6. not sell
coffee, But Ia pleasure in directing our |
mourning friends to the stores which sell
this brand: j, ;.f 49,. = <%s
~ In the advertising columns Of the Phone
er our readers will be able to learn sof The
good drinking qualities Of this advertised
product and through the combined effort
of the advertising and the display window
the sales of the product advertised are
materially increased. -,
We invite advertisers to use this display
window. This is part Of our service. More
than that, we help them to prepare their
copy and supply them with the finest il
Illustrations in all lines, as we have the COM
plete service Of the Meyer Both line. There
is none better and few the equal Of this
advertising service. It is free to all ad yer
Users. - ~.<,~Fs'A 80 >.-....,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
THE TIDE KEEPS TURNING

AS election day approaches the tide
keeps. coming in stronger and stronger for
Frank Kellogg for the United States Sen
ate. If Dr. Shipstead and Anna Dickey
could get together and one pull out Of the
race, it might make q good contest, but
with the three in it, there can be but one
result ~ b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
s7'-7,5:77 =; y
REPUBLICANS BROUGHT REVIVAL

In 1920 McAdoo blamed the Democratic
Federal Reserve Board for defIation, and
now he blames President Harding. The
record shows that: the defation program
started in 1919 and was nearly over before
Harding was inaugurated. The revival
started as soon as the Republican admin
istration got its policies policies working. WI,
May we add, however, that if the Re-
publicans want to keep in power, they will
have to show even greater results than
during the past twenty months.
The peoples interests are far more i'm
portant than that of any party and when
last Of all, the interests of the people, it
need have no fear Of losing power f and
prestige.
And still they come We have but started
OR Reader Accident Insurance plan and
must confess that we are still behind on
the list in making out policies. We ask our
readers to- be patient for 2 few days more
when we will be in a position to better
handle the big lists that are coming IN
from both new and old subscribers. =
,< ,s7,--7--7 tx: r.. 49,. -. -. y
The Pioneers Travel Accident Insur-
ance policies seem to be making big hit.
We are Still behind With writing policies
have little patience, friends, we are
putting on night shift. 80 -. .
-: -. -
Seventy-five cents isn't much to pay for
2 $1,000 accident Insurance policy, when :
its written ~ the best company in the
business. You'll be next soon: '@'7'
= -. -. =
The Pioneers picture gallery" of pol
iticians in this issue IS hard to beat. It's
pity you can't vote for all of them and a
shan shame if you woul1d: p: >,s~
.- -=.=7z' = -.s.>
The poor dodge autos and the rich
dodge baby bugsies. About an even break
Wen say: Pioneer travel accident insur-
ance for both is our RECOMMENDATION.
This has been great season for big
crops and politicians, but prices have not
been effected. Promises wont % IT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

Beltrami County Voters: r u
Tie administration Of j. c. McGhee, County
Superintendent Of Betrami county; has been
conservative, economical and efficient during
his past term. = y. u:
,.6 aas average rural school term be, been
Gssh Fq5a d5 Rups attendance has
The loss apportionment by non-attendance
has decreased 26 per cent. ,:,tEs+s,&
An Annual Teachers Institute at each end
of the county, and monthly sectional meetings
have advanced the efficiency of the teachers.
Msh .ss wages for better teachers have Been
=. fs:si school 9 ezsdg.te' have increased rs
1,Gls s American citizenship ha. been pro-
Every effort ha: been made*to eqp.lize ed
No unqualified teacher is teaching in Beltra-
1892 visits were made to the school during
the term. 352s visits we're made last year. "
Decisions have been fair, advice sound, and
workzto improve the schools incessant =
held in each of the three divisions Of the county
Mr.. McGhee holds First Grade Professional
Life Certificate, the highest granted in the state
Of MiAnesota.S e - Si&
The above assignments may be verified by the
records Of the office which may be inspected by
Your vote for J. c. McGhee for County su-
perintendent is a vote for the continuance of the
same faithful service and for the promotion Of
the welfare of the Beltrami public schools =
: ls: z Very truly yours,
Y Mary Llleskov,
@s A ;atssssnt County Super
certify that the above statements are cor
rect Isabelle Holdahl,
#&< Acting Assistant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

rl. -, .\rr~~- !%s~4.~. ~ . -
This has been a great season for big
crops and politicians, but prices have not
been effected. Promises won't DO IT.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
SOME 'DON'T'S" FOR
GROWN FOLKS

Some of our kiddoos have consider
able nerve and what is more they are
inclined to tote" it round with them
when according to their notion the oc-
casion calls for it. But | better start
at the beginning, otherwise will get
all tangled up and some one viii come
| in and bawl me out for not writing up
the Sunday night blowout in its con-
secutive order. You see we had fine
musical and literary entertainment and
everything went fine and dandy all the
way thru, except that one young lady
| had her dander up and talked right
out in meeting when her turn came.
The orchestra started the proceed
ings with two splendid contributions.
after which Laura Synoground put in
appearance and got a splendid de-
clamation off her chest and gave other
Of her playmates some excellent adj
vice. and the emphasis with which she
said it indicates that she means it and
expects to be minded, too. Comrade
George Matz came next in order with
an excellently played ACCORDION solo.
George is not only fine mechanic.
but is equally competent in eliciting
sweet music from his chosen instHl-
ment.
A vocal duet by Mrs Gaddis and Mrs
Beavers pleased so well that they were
called upon for an encore. Then Miss
Katherine Cantrell spoke a splendid
piece about the everlasting don't's that
are hurled at children BY unwise par
ents who unaware of the harm that IS
done to the childrens psychology by
these constant inhibitory don't's that
are calculated to destroy the coming
mans or woman's initiative The
don't's advised by her were intended 10
have parents quit their negation policy
and boost the children's initiative in
positive and constructive directions.
Well done, Katherine, you are quite an
elocutionist
An instrumental duet, Miss BeuIah
Gaddis, Piano and Max Beavers. Vio-
lin, was quite treat. These two young
people are both fine musicians and
are highly appreciated.
\ The Colony Choir gave a song. the
first one since many weeks.
Professor Martin in splendid violin
solo and Lottie Braun in a harmonica
act. and Comrade Jones in Chinese
impersonation and finale from the
orchestra completed highly gratify-
ing evenings pleasure.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
UNITED THEY ARE INVINCIBLE

Chicago. = Possibility of the Big
Four brotherhoods joining the strike Of
railway shopmen is seen in move BY
Warren Stone. engineers. and w. G.
Lee, Of the trainmen, who initiated a
conference with President Harding and
the chief executives of the Big -Four
to present their views Of the strike Of
the railroad shop crafts. In a tele-
gram signed by Stone and Lee to other
members Of the Big -Four urging con
ference with the government they say:
Complaints in increasing numbers
are pouring in against demands that
our men take out locomotives and
equipment which are in dangerous
and unsafe condition. in violation Of
safety statutes and rules enacted for
the protection Of the public, and of as
saults on and insults to our members
by armed guards placed on tre various
railroad properties"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
DoLLAR-UP CLUB

On going down to work this morn
ing, was surprised to meet Comrade
Hook, who has again returned to his
favorite haunt, Newllano. for visit
with his relatives and friends here. He
gave me the most hearty hand-shake
yes, the most encouraging hand
shake-in that it transferred from his
hand to mine tangible evidence of his
encouragement and good will to the
cause we are working fora clean.
perfectly good Five Dollar bill; and he
made his apologies for having over
looked the Dollar-Up department dur
ing the month Of July, having been
very busy about other affairs on the
outside. Each time Comrade Hook
comes back he sees the improvements
that have been made during his alb
sence; he sees the faithful who are al
ways here, never taking a vacation, ex-
cept for some special reason; he sees
new re-enforcements who have joined
the ranks; and he realizes our hopes
of being able to welcome as many as
possible of those who will want to come
and cooperate with US; he knows our
plans for expansion, and for the Or
phans' Home and that Old Comrades
Home, ETC, etc, and consequently he
is glad to help, and you would be
equally glad to assist if you could see
first-hand, as he does, just what we
are doing. Enable US to enlarge odr
activities in helping to solve the prob-
lens Of this troubled world. Each and
every dollar helpsl Wake up!
With thanks to all who have assist
ed in deed and word.
The servant of the Dollar-Up-Peers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
ANAL LGAKsATED BANK
GETS THE MONEY

Chicago. = Deposits in the Amalga-
mated bank amounted to $650,000 one
month after opening for business on
July /. according TO Ralph Davis Of
the staff. Most of the deposits have
come from members of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers themselves, but
other unions are beginning to do busi-
ness with the bank also. Davis says.
The stock can be held by Amaleamat-
ed members only, Dividends are limited
to 10 percent, additional earnings to
be devoted TO extensions. The union
intends 10 open similar banks in other
cities.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12

ago with a herd Of Toggenburgs. took
him IN hand. and they discussed the
pecularities Of this undeyeloped sec-
ton. with respect to sheep and goats.
Klahr will return early in October
with 100 Angora goats and about 300
breeder sheep Of a special strain. With
him he expects TO bring five other work-
ers, among them. his three brothers.
Frank. Charlie and Johnnie, and two
neighbors. Dalton and Bell. All these
fellows are co-operators, according To
Klahr, and all will make excellent mem
bers OF our community.
Comrade Klahr expressed himself.
as going to put every animal and ev-
cry dollar he had" into the Llano en-
terprise.
With the establishment Of a sheep
and goat ranch on the thousands of
Llano's acres. will come another in
dustry to mark the milestones af the
cooperative commonwealth.
Wool and meat will result from this
newest industry.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
HIRED THUG BRUTALLY
ATTACKS YOUNG MAN

Walter c. Griffin, Of Eagle Lake
Texas, was brutally assaulted late Mon.
day night in the K. c. S. yard in
Leesville. by one cf the hired armed
guards. His companion, James Rutch-
land, of Hollywood, Calf. witnessed
the whole affair.
According to Griffin, who was In
teryiewed by a Colonist representative
yesterday morning, they had arrived in
the yards Monday on a northbound
freight, and were bound for Shreve-
port Awaiting a chance for another
freight, the two boys were on flat car
in the yards to sleep. About 800 in
the morning, one Of the strikebzeakers
employed by the railroad jumped on
the flat car and ordered hands up"
with which the two boys complied.
Griffin replied to the guards questions
,as to where they were going, and then
the ruffian showed the gun into his
face and slammed him with all his
might, knocking the victim unconscious.
Then shis unconscious body was flung
off the car. breaking the young mans
arm and cutting him some.
The other youngster hid and later
secured assistance, when the wounded
man was taken to the hotel for atten-
ton.
Night marshal Ben Allen was called
and identified the assaiIant, who is now
behind the bars.
According to their story the boys
were going to Shreveport to seek for
work.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. - The administration
can make The railroad executives come
to terms by the simple expedient of IN
sisting that the executives comply with
the provisions Of the transportation act
which is being flagrantly violated. ac-
cording to reports reaching officials Of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. Such insistence would remove
at once 50 percent of the engines now
in use and reveal the plight in which
the transportation system finds itself.
Inspection of locomotives regularly
is required by the transportation act
and the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion is charged with the responsibility
of examining all data affecting the
safety Of engines in operation. The
reports received at the headquarters Of
the machmists' organization show that
most of the inspectors reports are made
without actual examination while in
many instances inspectors are not even
submitting reports.
Failure to enforce the law is regard
ed as one of the reasons for the stand
taken by the executives in refusing to
adopt the president S. settlement propos-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
HARDING'S WOBBLING
REBUFFED BY STRIKERS
lBx The Federated Pressl

Chicago, = Renewed talk tests are
the fruit of President Harding's latest
attempt to end the rail strike. Having
secured the consent of the 100000
striking shopmen and their allies to his
original terms, after the rail executives
had turned him down Harding thought
ii would be a good idea to squeeze the
shopmen d little more and so concil-
late the roads. He proposed that the
seniority issue should be left 10 the rail
labor board instead of being settled in
favor Of the men as he had first offer
ed. His webbing met with severe re-
bluffs from both sides. The board in
Chicago has piped in with an invitation
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-12
New Mexico Goat and Sheep
Rancher will Locate at Llano
E. E. KAER WILL REPORT FAvQRABIY oNIIANo AND WILL PRO-
BADLY BRING FIVE OTHERS TO LIVE AT MANo. COLONY

E. E. Klahr, who has been spending
a few days in Llano looking at the
possibilities for goat and sheep ranch
ing, left last Friday for his home in
New Mexico.
Before leaving. however. Comrade
Klahr registered his findings with the
Llano Colonist, and he reports that this
will be natural goat and sheep range.
with acclimated stock. He visited all
the goat and sheep raisers in this vicin-
ity and expressed himself as satisfied
that with proper care they will become
a profitable enterprise.
Comrade Yates, who came some time