davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1874.

ORDINANCE NO. 1874. 1865.
An Ordinance Providing for the Issu-
ance of $4,000 WaterwOrks Bonds
of the City Of Morris, stevens Coun-
.ty, Minnesota.
WHEREAS the City Commissioners of
the City of Norris Stevens &C ounty,
lent and necessary to improve the wat
erworks system of said City, by eon-
structing new pumping plant, and
WHEREAS the cost of said improve
ment will be in excess of $4,000, and
WHEREAS there is not sufficient
money in the Treasur of said City
available for said improvement, and
WHEREAS it is deemed advisable,
negotiable coupon bonds of said City
in order to raise funds for said i'm
provement, therefore
The City of Morris, Stevens County,
Minnesota Does Ordain:
g.. SECTION
That the City of Morris issue its
negotiable coupon bonds in the aggre-
gate amount of $4,000 for the purpose
System of said City by constructing a
new pumping plant, said bonds to be
in denomination of $1,000 each, to be
numbered from Q) to ten (10), both
the first day of October, 1922, to bear
interest at a rate not to exceed 6@o-per
annum, payable semi annually on the
first days of April and October in each
year, and to mature as follows:
Nos. 1913, $4,000, To Mature in 1892.
Nos. 1876, $4,000, To Mature in 1888.
Nos. 7-S-9-1O, $4,000, To Mature in
Both principal and interest of said
bonds to be payable in lawful money
Of the United States at the First Ma
tiOnal Bank, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
SECTION 2
That said bonds shall be designated
as 'Waterworks Bonds and shall be in
substantially the following form;
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS
CITY OF MORRIS
WATERWORKS BOND
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that the City of Morris, Stevens
County, State of Minnesota acknow-
lodges itself indebted and for value re-
ceiVed hereby promises to pay to bear
er the sum of $1,000 on the 1st day of
October, 10, together with interest
able semi-annua1ly on the LIST days of
April and October in each year on pre-
sentation and surrender of the interest
coupons hereto attached, both prin-
cipal and interest to be payable in law
full money of the United States of the
present standard Of weight and fine
ness at the First National Bank, Min
neapolis. Minnesota, and for the prompt
payment of the principal and interest
Of this bond as they respectively ma
ture, the full faith, credit and resource
es of said City are hereby irrevocably
pledged
THIS BOND is one of a series of
ten bonds of like date and amount all
issued for the purpose of the improve
ment of the Waterworks System of
said City by constructing new pump
ing plant, pursuant to an ordinance
duly and regularly adopted by the City
Commissioners of said City on the
issued BY authority of and I'm in strict It
accordance with the charter of said
City and with the constitution and
laws of the State of Minnesota now in
force.
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED AND
RECITED that all acts, conditions and
things required by law to be done pre-
cedent to and in the issuance of this
bond, have been properly done. have
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

done with clean dry hands, never
with wet ones All utensils should
be washed thoroughly, sterilized and
dried. The farmer can do his part,
by following these directions careful
~, and by cooperating with the but
ter-maker, Cream grading helps
a lot, too. =. Care in these matters
and good buttermaking will bring
the butter banner back to Mime
sofa, and keep it where it properly
belongs
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

$
Elsie the three year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buntje fell
and broke her arm at the elbow joint
Sunday. She is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
S. w. Ludenia took his daughter,
Christina to ST. Paul Monday where
she will enter st. Catherine college
at that place. With them in the
car were, Mrs. S. W. Ludenia, Mrs.
George Abel and Mrs. Henry Ritter.
They returned to Morris yesterday.
The three daughters of -Nels Han
son have gone to their respective
teaching places as follows: Miss En-
ma Hanson near Sank Center, Miss
Agnes Hanson near Bertha, and Miss
Nora Hanson to Devils Lake, N. D.,
as principal of the consolidated school
there.
Mrs. A G.. Welsh left yesterday for
Brainerd, where she will spend a
short time with her daughter and
then go on to Caspar, Wyoming, for
an extended visit with her son Rob-
ert. Later she will go to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Dorr, at Gift
ford, Wash.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
MoIaev,a Grave

Somewhere amidst the ruins Of Les.
cester abbey, which the earl Of Dysart
has presented to Leicester, lies the
dust of the great Cardinal Wolsey, but
the site OF his grave, like that OF
Moses. is Unknown.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

happened and been performed in regu-
ar time, form and manner as prescribed
by, law and that the total Indebtedness
of said City including this bond and
others of this series does not exceed
any constitutional or statutory limit
alton. ><s : g.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said City
of Morris, Stevens County, Minnesota
has caused this bond to be signed by
the Mayor and City Manager of said
City and attesred by the City Treas
hereto and has caused the interest
coupons hereto attached to be auth
enticated by the facsimile signatures
of the said Mayor. City Manager and
1922. 90 VIC 80 e''S - 0'e0'
Mayor
City Manager
City Treasurer @
g.. (form Of coupon)
The City of Morris, Stevens County,
Minnesota will pay to bearer the sum
Bank, Minneapolis, Minnesota this be-
ing the semi-annual interest then due
on its Waterworks Bond dated as. of
the list day of October, 1922. No..
Mayor
City Manager
Attest:
City Treasurer
SECTION q =,
the Mayor of said City and by the City
Manager and attested by the City
Treasurer and the corporate seal of
the interest coupons thereto attached
shall be authenticated by the facsimile
signatures of the said Mayor and City
Manager and City Treasurer of said
chaser or purchasers thereof upon pay
ment of the purchase price.
SECTION r..
That when said bonds are so issued
the same shall be a direct and general
obligation Of said City and all the tax
able property therein shall be subject
to taxation to s Ray t6s same 3
The full faith, credit and resources
of said City be and the same are here
by pledged to the punctua1 payment of
the principal and interest of said
- SECTION 6
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage
in the manner and form provided by the
]. H. Devenney,
Mayor.
F. j. Haight,
City Manager.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens IS
L. DOlUS Tic
duly elected, qualified and acting City
Manager of the City of Morris, Stevens
County, Minnesota do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and correct
copy of the minutes of meeting of the
City Commissioners of said City at their
meeting held on the. ...,..... day Of
.....s.. ......., 1922 in the matter of
$4,000 Waterworks Bonds of said City,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF hereunto
set my hand and affix the official seal
of my Office this. ..... day of. .......
$3.50, 1922.
SEAL
City Manager
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
Speaking o. Eve.

"Dendrology," says contemporary.
els an admirable pursuit for women
We seem to remember, however, that
one of the earliest feminine arboricut
turists made q sad mess of II.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
Traclnu l4istorY 81 cabhaue.

Tile Romans are credited with In.
Producing cabbage into England, and
tho soldiers of Cromwell carried 1t to
ScotliinA anu made it popular there.
as fiey 9dFd also in Ireland, according
-, tYnditt,S~
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

Mrs. ]. A. Ringness was surprised
Wednesday afternoon by eight ladies
who came to celebrate her birthday.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

Thabes Game and Lois Caine.
children of Dr. Game, have reenrolled
in the University of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
Thabes Game and Lois Caine
children of DR.. Caine, have reenrollet
in the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. j. A. Ringness was surprised
Wednesday afternoon by eight ladies
who came to celebrate her birthday
If you need farm loan call ant
zee me or write to me at Norris,
MINI. j. ]. Carney adv.tf
A sister of Richard Gust living
north of Cyrus was severely injured
when part of the windmill fell upon
her.
Mrs. Maude McElligott of Appleton
and Mrs C.. E. Game attended the
Pope county fair, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. - .-.-.
Miss Ethel Symons, who teaches
at -Starbuck was home Wednesday
when her school let out for the Pope
county fair.
Ed Pushor of Spokane, Wash,
stopped off here yesterday and visited
with his father, Amos Pushor, and
other relatives.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Strom, west of Morris, was run over
last night about six o'clock by a
number of cattle.
Miss Martha Ulverstad was home
over Wednesday of this week when
her school at Cyrus had holiday for
the Pope county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Triennen drove
up from Hancock Wednesday to see
the boys from that town practice
football against Morris
Visitors at the ]. J. Micklish home
over Sunday were, DR.. and Mrs. ".
Eastman from Evansville, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Anderson and child, DIR. and
Mrs. W. R. Porter and child Of Hoff-
man.
I. G.. Meade arrived yesterday to
lake up HIS WOEh dS county agent.
A. w. Edison resigned as agent to take
up work at the agricultural school
and is moving there this week. Mr..
Meade will room at the same place
as Mr.. Edison, sol Pacific ave-
Alvin w Edison of Austin, took
care of the carload of high grade
cows and heifers shipped from Austin
to Morris for sale Saturday. Mr..
Edison made fast time, leaving Austin
Tuesday night and arriving in Nor
Tis late Wednesday. Mr.. Edison is
the father of A. W. Edison, county
agent.
So far as prizes were concerned in
the poultry line at the Stevens county
fair and at the Grant county fair,
Schuster Bros. of Chokio appear to
have taken nearly all the premiums.
At the Stevens county fair, they Sc
cured practically all the first prizes
and second and third as we'll, while
at the Grant county fair, they made
a clean sweep of everything. APP
parently the Schuster Bros, have no
weak spots in their lines of poultry
and are to be congratulated for
their superior showing, ..rsa... 81. II
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

If you need farm loan call and
zee me or write to me at Norris,
MINI, ]. ]. Gaffney adv. If
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

A sister of Richard Gust living
north of Cyrus was severely injured
when part of the windmill fell upon
her.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Maude McElligott Of Appleton
and Mrs. C.. E. Game attended the
Pope county fair, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. .-.- ..
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

Miss Ethel Symons, who teaches
at -Starbuck was home Wednesday
when her school let out for the Pope
county fair.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

Ed Pushor of Spokane, Wash,
stopped off here yesterday and visited
with his father, Amos Pushor, and
other relatives.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
REALTORS PLAN
FOR FAIR RENTALS
In a Position to Solve Land.
lord Tenant Problems,
Board Secretary Says.

That the Washington Real Estate
Board, through development of a
tentative plan for a realtors fair
rental committee, is now "in posi-
ton to assist materially in the solu-
tion of any problems that might
arise in the future rental situation
of Washington" was the announce
ment made last night by Executive
Secretary John A. Petty on behalf of
the executive committee before tho
board at it's monthly meeting in
Wardman Park Hotel.
Tells Of Steps Taken.
Mr.. Petty recounted the steps which
have been taken looking toward the
establishment of a rental committee,
pointing out that the movement orig
mated at a joint conference of the
executive committee, the arbitration
committee. the appraisal committee.
the past presidents of the board. and
group Of other members OF ,he Or
Canization. At this joint meeting.
he explained. it was the opinion that
the Real Estate Board should go on
record to the effect that none of Its
members would take advantage Of q
lapse of the Ball rent law to unjusti-
tiably increase rents or arbitrarily
seek possession of properties.
In addition. he said, it was felt that
the board should take some action def
initely to protect tenants and the pub
lie generally from similar acts on the
part Of others. With this in mind. it
was thought advisable to create a fair
rental committee .ha. would function
in a manner to mediate differences be-
tween landlords and tenants. and
through pressure OF public opinion COM
pei landlords or rental agents to deal
fairly and justly with their tenants.
Following this, The board was told, a
special committee was appointed to de-
Evening star., 1922-05-19
5000 MORE GIVEN
T0BU|[D|NG FUND
Chain System Proving Sue
cess in Memorial Quota
Drive, Says Dr.. Green,

DR.. Thomas E. Green Of the American
Red Cross and chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge Of the District of Co.
iumbia drive for $3.50. 900, the city's
quota for the $500. 900 George Wash
ington memorial building last night, an
nounced contributions Of $4,000 from
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon, $500
from Emil Berliner, $1,000 from Secre-
tary Weeks and $500 from the Burling-
ton Hotel.
In making the announcement, DR..
Green said exact figures as to the total
obtained so far this week for the fund
could not be given, as definite returns
from the workers had not yet been
tabulated. The limited chain system
OF reaching the people of Washington
which had been adopted by the associa-
ton Is producing good results, DR..
sary ramifications 1t would be some
days before the amount already pledged
would be known.
Donation by Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson yesterday sent
contribution to Mrs. Julien J. Mason,
who heads group of women identified
with the democratic party who have
Undertaken a canvas FOR the memorial
fund.
The Club of Colonial Danes, an or
ganization of Washington residents
of the Society of Colonial Danes,
formed committee recently to secure
subscriptions for the fund, and within
few days collected $3.50 from lis
members. Included in this amount
was subscription of 500, which is
to purchase a gold star in the huild-
ing for the unknown soldier. Mrs
Charles G. Matthews is chairman and
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin vice chairman
of the committee.
IndOrsement Of Club.
The Guadeloupe Club, whose MEM
bership is limited to women who are
lineal descendants of commissioned
officers in the American Army who
served in the war with Mexico, has
indorsed the project for the estab-
lishment of the memorial. The club.
of which Mrs. William F. Quicksall
is president, held a meeting yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. Noble New
port Potts, one of the vice presidents,
and decided to take under considera-
ton the endowment of a room in the
building.
The presidents of the twelve gov
ernment dormitories for women have
been enrolled among the workers for
the District of Columbia fund for the
memorial. and have started a canvass
among the l.S00 women WHO live in
these buildings.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
THE EVENING WASHINGTON. FRIDAY 1922

cation for employment 1t was an
nounced today by Rev. Or. Simon p.
w. Drew. president OF the bureau.
The applicants are required to Sc
cure one or more subscriptions to-
ward the fund being raised to pay on
the mortgage on the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, colored, 9Th and N
streets northwest. Upon qualifying
in this way they are given jobs free
Of charge, DR.. Drew statek
An appeal 10 being made to the pub
lilo to support. the free labor bureau
established by DR.. Drew with the
idea of reducing the idleness among
colored people. Checks should be
made payable to Nathna s. Faucet.
Colorado building. or Robert Taylor.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Wise some means to accomplish this
purpose This committee held frequent
sessions and was able to develop = ten.
tative plan for sucn COMMITTEES and
method by which. it should function.
The Real Estate Board. Mr.. Petty
stated. is thus willing to cooperate and
use its entire facilities to prevent ex-
tortion. or other evils, should the occa-
sion arise. @atA
Mr. Petty reported the election by the
executive committee Of the following
new members Of the board w. c..
Thacher, ]. Walter O'Boyle, Robert F..
Freer. Harry F. Cunningham and Carl
r. Baldus. -
Arthur G. Bishop. ofIicia; Of local
title insurance company, discussed real
Evening star., 1922-05-19
MUST PREPARE
HUSBANDS BREAKFAST
FOR BETTER OR WORSE
By the Asaociated Pres.

By the Associated Press. IL Z
NEW YORK, May 1s.-When 9
woman marries nowadays she fss
hereafter bound to prepare her
husbands breakfast, for better org
worse.
This, at least, was the opinion
expressed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Benedict in the case of Harry
Sprinkler against his wife Mar
garet.
"She quit me last October-took
the funiture and the children-and
didn't come back" Springler testi-
fed.
"Anything else?" asked Justice
Benedict.
1--WE were married in 1917 and
since then she hasn't cooked my
breakfast more than twenty
times"
Cruelty" ruled the court, and
granted a separation.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

plant OF lady Whose love
affair didn't prosper, and you may leave it to Bert
Williams to give it that inimitabe touch that sets them
all roaring! Columbia Records be played any
phonograph.
Balcony Photograph Shop
Evening star., 1922-05-19

1898 u street northwest. Employers
looking for colored help are request
Rev. DIR. W. H. Coleman OF Virginia
will speak tonight at o'clock at the
church. Tomorrow night q woman's
meeting will be addressed by Mrs.
Morris. Rev. D. L. Dudley OF Boston
will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Pierson will render q spel
cial musical program.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
PLAN SoIREE FRAhcAiSE.
Western High Club to Give BENEFIT
for Cadets Of School.

En- Avant. the French club at West
ern High School. will give ''soiree
Franchise" for the benefit of the cadets
at the institution in the auditorium of
the school May Is at s pm. The at
mosphere. as well as the language dur
ing the program, will be French.
Mime. Blanche J. Bimont of the fac
ulty Of Western is In charge Of the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
GOES TO MITCHELL FIELD.

Star Sergt. Lawton King. Signal
Corps. in this city. has been placed
in charge of the Signal Corps Me-
Pathological station at Mitchell Field,
Long Island. n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

estate titles and problems connected
with their transfer.
Harry K Boss presided. Following
served.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Gas mains in American cities, IL
placed end to end, would equal in
mileage nearly three times circum-
ference Of the earth.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
500 SEEK JOBS.
Many Applications At White Cross
Free Labor Bureau.

Since the opening OF the get work"
drive of the White Cross Free Labor
Bureau last Sunday approximately
500 colored persons have made applf-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

was to form the Northern Pacific Re-
frigerator Car Company. Not receiv-
ing any encouragement from the resi-
dents of Little Missouri to establish
his packing plant there, he acquired
the flat across the river and six
square miles around it and announc-
ed his determination to build town
there and wipe Little Missouri Oft
the map. Moving q tent across the
river, he set it up on the flat and
founded the town of Medora, which
today exists there with the ruined
smokestack of the De Mores packing
plant still standing. Medora was
named after his wife, Medora Won
Hoffman.
The Marquis was wise enough to
know that he was going to have
plenty Of trouble from his tough
neighbors across the river If he re-
NAMED at outs with them, but in
selecting friends and advisers from
among them he showed poor judg-
ment. He chose as his right-hand
man a villainous gun fighter, Jake
Maunder, who was held in fear by
every man In the community. Maun.
der was shrewd enough to see much
profit in prospect by attaching him.
self to the wealthy tenderfoot, and
he cast about for some way to sc.
cure hold on the Marquis that the
latter could never shake off. Final.
~ he carried out plan to involve
the Marquis and himself on one side
in quarrel with hunter, Frank
O'Donald: and his two friends
Dutch" Wannigan and Riley Luff.
sey, on the other.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

welt that suggested a challenge to a
duel. Roosevelt responded at once,
stating that II the Marquis demanded
satisfaction, he would meet him with
rifles at twelve PAGES, the adversar-
les to fire as they advanced toward
each other until one or the other
fell. De Mores responded, at once.
that no intention Of a challenge had
been conveyed by him Intentionally
After that the relations between De
Mores and Roosevelt were friendly
but not cordial, as Roosevelt stood
with the law and order element in
the Bad Lands, while De Mores Ger.
tainly allowed himself to be led by
the bad element and protected them
to certain extent. He was much
under the influence of Jake Maund-
ers.
Within year after the arrival OF
the Marquis, he was the acknowledg-
ed boss of Medora. He had built
a good-sized slaughterhouse, which
was already being enlarged. He had
a score of Chicago butchers work.
ing there, killing and packing the
herds of steers that were driven thi
Their. Refrigerator cars were loaded
and attached to fast east-bounl
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03
DIR. SCANLAND'S ASSISTANT
AT WARM SPRINGS RESIGNS

Report was received in Helena
last week to the effect that DR.. H. A.
Bolton has resigned as assistant SUI
perintendent of the state hospital at
Warm Springs, his resignation hav-
ing been forwarded to Governor Dix
on and to the commissioners for the
insane, to take effect on October 81
with that of DR.. ]. M. Scanland, who
resigned last week. Inquiry at the
capitol last week resulted in the re-
ply that no official notice had been
received by the commissioners for
the insane concerning DIR. Bottoms
resignation. DR.. Bolton, the Butte
report said, intends going to Boston
where he will take a postgraduate
course at Harvard university, after
which he will return to Montana to
engage in the private practice of me-
| dicine. With the exception of the
period between 1914 and 1917, when
he practiced medicine in Beaverhead
county, DR.. Bolton has been in the
service at the state hospital since
1910.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

range as hand in the old days; also
az q rep" for various outfits. When
the old Circle outfit went north over
into Canada, he went with it as wa
gon boss and ran that outfit for
years.
Many are the campfire stories told
Of Badly Buck and how he knows cat
tie. In fact he can hold q regular
conversation with a range critter. It
10 told that he lost one good job be-
cause the wagon boss heard him talk
ing to q big roam steer and fired
him. The boss told Jack Harris that
Badly was q COW hand all right, but
he would be better off in q nut col
lege than raising hell in q cow out
fit. But Baldy's head was all right;
the trouble was he knew too much
cow for that boss.
In Charlie Russell's book, Rawhide
Rawlins. there is q story about .
reformed cowpuncher at the stock
mems convention at Miles City. In
this yarn the man that fell ON his
head out Of a sleeper berth is Badly
Buck, and he is the big man in the
picture that straddles a chain in the
soda fountain. Badly and Russell
are fine pair-great pals for years.
I shall always feel proud of the fact