davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
YANKEE RIDGE
rt Walker was a Morris shopper

Robert Walker was a Morris shopper
last Thursday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Towner of Nor
ris, spent one day this week with Mrs.
Ward Taylor.
Mr.. o. A. Searle was called to Morris
Wednesday. by the serious illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. N. w. Taylor of Morris, spent
Saturday with her son, Ward Taylor.
Mr.. o. A. Searle has purchased a new
Dodge.
A hard time party at District No. 4
Friday, May IL. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bicksen.
Mr.. M. Fl. PennybalIer delivered hogs
to Morris on Tuesday.
Ward Taylor was business caller at
Warren Towner's on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
SOUTH DARNEN

Mrs. J. w. Nohl has been on the sick
list the past week.
Coleman Brothers finished seeding on
their farm in South Darnen.
C. A. Glover has been hauling hay this
week.
r. J. Coleman and r. J. Smith called
at Alf Williams of Horton Sunday.
G. A. Glover called on Fred Luthi
Sunday.
J. F. Steiner is driving about in a
new Ford which he purchased last week.
Jerry Ring was Morris caller Sun
day.
Quite a few from Darnen attended the
Horton Home Talent play, Deacon
Dubbs,' Friday night.
Miss Inez Sloneker was a visitor at
District so Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
SWAN LAKE

A sister and family of Mrs. Jesness
from North Dakota, are visitors at
Jesness's. @
Oscar Beckstrom was Cyrus busl-
ness caller Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Hanson was Morris
business caller on Monday
Elvera Beckstrom was visitor at
Lewis Hanson's Sunday. ....... -.
Helberg Bros. were visitors at Bye's
on Sunday.
Eddie Larson was unfortunate of get
ting sand into one of his eyes when
hauling sand, but it is improving.
The ball game between Swan Lake
and the Finlanders was A to 20 in faV-
or of the Finlanders.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
SYNNES

F. H. Richardson spent the week at
his farm here.
Mr.. Carmean was business caller in
Pepperton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Stevenson were
visitors at Lawson Barker's Sunday.
Quite a number Of our young people
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
The Minstrel Play

Ihe MINSTREL F1ay
The minstrel play given in Alberta
Saturday evening, May 10, at $3.50 is
made up of Negro plantation songs,
gags, speeches, minstrel farce, stories,
dialogues and jokes. 1t is given by the
Alberta Minstrels. Everything will be
given in negro dialect and true coon
style.
No one miss the negro farce, Old
Black Joe, Uncle Ned and so forth.
Evening of side splitting laughter and
real southern merriment.
Some numbers of the program are ne
gro levy songs, and HOMETOWN by
lady ministers. Prices reasonable, only
Is and 25 cents.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

girl just over from Copenhagen. She
took the part of Kloompy the maid who
is a very comical character because she
is just learning English and takes the
slang seriously. She finally spills the
beans" that is tells grandpa that Monte
is not married.
John Baity filled the shoes of officer
Mccormick very efficiently and did his
his duty as he saw it.
The cast was exceedingly well picked,
each member just fit the part that fell
to his or her lot. This made for eff
ficiency and helped to make the play the
success that it was.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

o. C. Olson, R. F. D. No. 1, says:
II usually take Doan's Kidney Pills
in the spring and fall, as a proven
tive and they keep my kidneys in
healthy condition. When I first used
Doan's my kidneys were weak and I
had to get up often at night. 1 was
dizzy by spells. I read of others be-
ing helped by Doan's Kidney Pills SO
got some at Sylvander's Drug Store.
Four boxes of Doan's cured me and I
have had no return of the trouble"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

A vacant position, an unemployed
and Want AID in the Tribune equal
a filled position.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

If you want work the Want AID
Columns of the Tribune seek it for
you throughout the county.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time?
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't des-
pair-profit by Morris experiences.
Morris people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's a Morris resi-
dents statement.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

tanned at the home of Mrs, q. Fl. Sal
monson last Saturday
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Fair Weather Friends,

He Lindsay twins. who were
playing a fascinating sroccry
game on the floor of the car
while their pretty mother fin
ished her marketing, frequently
jerked their untwinlike heads over
tho edge of the door. Dicks was u
mop of red curls, but Ffedeficka's 3
was bronze and straight and bobbed.
"Hello! Tieiio!" she would calf
saily to everybody or anybody who
happened to be going by.
Dick. who was shyer. didn't call SO
often as Rieky, but he smiled ingra.
tiatingly whenever anybody looked
his way. Both children were bliss
fully unconscious Of the gossiping
whispers and curious stares that were
directed their way.
But inside the market their mother
was not singing out any CHEEKY
"hellos." She was nodding formally
to acquaintances and getting rather
stiff mods in return from some OF
them. And frequently some narrow.
minded neighbor would turn her head
Lindsay.
Merriam's lip curled with scorn at
some of them; 1t seemed 50 altogether
childish Of them. But she went white
over one cut direct. That was when the
pompous Mrs. Du Bois. sailing along
stared straight through Merriam. For
Merriam had befriehded the Du Bois
family In many ways. and stood 10y
ally by them when some Of the other
members of the country club had
poked fun at their decidedly new
But at the snob.s heels, with her
gray eyes flashing friendliness, was
Mrs Du Bots young sister IN law,
Pauline. who fairly flew to Merrfam's
side.
you darling" Pauline cried. II am
80 glad you're home! 1 knew you
were. because / just saw the babies
outside. Aren't they gfown-up- look :
ing now that they've acquired freck-
les? Her arm slipped through Mer-
your best beau, you know" she
whispered with heightened color. Il
just know that he's no highway
mani"
"PauIine." called her sister in law.
Lets have a picnic some day very
soon. you and me and the babies" +"
Pauline lifted her voice defiantE. II
know three new juicy kinds of sand
wiches-and two new places to pic
ME" =
Poppy. You're just SWEET Mer-
ram ram stammered' feeling suddenly up
/
One loyal person was worth thousand
silly snobs. she thought gratefully. as
she steered her car homeward. She had
been trying to give all her friends the
benefit of the doubt had been pretend
ing to herself that it was delicacy of
feeling that had kept many persons
from sending her any sort of message.
Maybe the 'what-is-wrong- -with-this-
picture-book' hasn't any picture show
ing what to do when you meet the wife
of a suspected thief" she thought bit
terly. Maybe they just instinctively
watch your hat and coat for fear the
whole family has the kleptonaniac
habit. Maybe they don't know I'm
home. and lonesome. and heartsick. and
need everybody to. say cheerio to me.
Maybe they think am afraid to see
folks
What really was most fretting her
in this respect was the fact that she
had not heard one word from Nan
Blaisdell A dozen times it had been ON
the tip of her tongue to ask her father.
who had dined at the Blaisdells' the
evening previous. whether Nan had sent
any message. 1t seemed almost incredi-
Evening star., 1922-10-13
THE HOUSE OF PERIL 'm:e: .: ::::! :'s"
Copyright. 1929. by pdward J. ciede
1ely he could not de-

Whether dosg rightly wrongly he could not de-
eth e ,ssnsas we1d s s s.d m II
~ aee o
'''s9sf Wh.' by shf ,h.'{= sf*='''psf'<'
. w m eAssss e nens the @ psD
r.! e; s1s ] a
cried Baker with fsrost that
except eep g1tt
s. a. @ ; ,ss ;.ssss
Esss & ,s. s;s st
s.isr i.ys M s M the ts;
M f @ ess:159f
was fs isss s1syns
ss s: Z % !. s"e s ~
St.
f s'"as si '' s' @
Perp: ground
s s ss
''
enter sss n
one nSiss Willie
es ss' ;n9!
s;ts:;s.
grabbed handkerchief that morning Was you
handkerchief broke in Duane before Stuart
Don't Ee[nes:n checked h words
from unexpected Montagu Strau
bre
did his
friends death, Co..
before &: s9s ar:: & T. he s osss IN @ s
inside clearly visible from the four
called of Nap should feel
myself with those esous wretche If took hand with
fellows tonight"
said Baker Pass the Scotch and tets stick to the morbid
himself word
poetry he eonhded Stuart Ever of his stuff?
mo"
"In him Monty give Us your latest"
disconsoa mood sighed the
tried something coud Beyond
fellows 1t this
sable wings plumed to reach the stars
mi lion
OF
=. gives BIT Of picture but can't keep the rhymes OF M
should you?"
poets dreamy surveyed Baker with the Of pity
Rhyme JINGLE he said ut passed with Wait Whitman.
though Boston became IsiGtr 7s q
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Girls and Their Interests
Conducted ny HELEN II. FErrEa.

opportunities to assist In the building
of a physically and mentally strong
nation are endless.
dren physically, mentally and emo
tfohally. we must ourselves be strong
and well trained. This is the day of
the individual. We fully realize that
we have gotten far beyond mass ef-
forts fr in in. the % way Of education. and
which must be respected. guarded and
guided. To do this an adequate
nurses training, which teaches not
principles of positive health alone,
of right thinking and living. is essen
tial.
Executive positions demand lead
ers. Hospitals and homes require
nursing supervision and care. Eurs-
Ing In the public health field, espe-
greatest ingenuity. skill. knowledge.
sympathy and fesourcefulness.i For
eign fields demand skilled leaders, for
the children Of other nations are as
her training the nurse is fitted to en-
ter the home. appreciate the sacred
ness Of the home and help the moth
ers who may not have had the same
glorious opportunities.
1T has been estimated that we
public-health nurses to reach all peo-
pie needing care and guidance along
health lines. II we have only 1900
nurses At present in the public health
nursing field, where are the others
who are to fill those places?
David Starr Jordan once said:
There Is nothing in ali this world 30
important ~ children There IL
nothing 80 interesting. II you ever
yearn to be wise. study children. II
you wish to 80 in for some form OF
philanthropy, do something for chill
dren.
"The life Of q nurse must be . life
Of service, II she is q true nurse, but
no other service gives such rich re-
wards. Places are waiting for nurses
who can teach, for the hope Of Our
race lies with the children.
I'VE have been taught that psy-
biologists are coming to believe that
the mental growth of the child is
greater in the first early years than
at any later period of his life.
"a beautiful. inspifAtional thought
was given when it wss said of the
nurse. Wherever she went she was
quietly building bridges over places
where fatal accidents might happen
to children through tlis Ignorance, or
tffnidity. or lA1iheSs of parents
wouldn't you like to build bfidGes to
prevent children from falling and Be.
Ing handicapped for life? Wouidn't
you like to assure every child per-
feet h6AlthT'
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Bronchial Ruminatiops,

A concoction which purports to be
cough medicine is unlikely to
nave any degree of vogue or popu-
lafity unless it contains something
having n narcotic effect. 1t is the
narcotic effect which makes q. as If
WAS careiessly called in the easy days
OF old. cough cure" good repeat
er. Thus. when the city h;ck finds
himself barking and coughing and de-
tects A certain soreness I'm the chest
usually muscular soreness from the
unwohted strain of couehinel he
op1nes he has. "bronicle" trouble and
purchases bottle of cough medi-
c1he. Toward the bottom Of the bot.
tie he finds remarkable relief-it
makes him forget he wants to cough.
inen the bottle runs dry, the effect
or the narcotic wears away after a
Day or two and the cough comes back,
thanks to reviving nature. Where
upon he rushes out to buy another
bottle. That is what the dash of
morphine. heroin. codiene. chloroform.
opium. paregoric. cannabis indica On
dian hemp) or other narcotic drug is
in the formular for.
As ! said in some bronchial medi-
tations the other day, there are oeca-
sions and conditions when 1t is wise
~ VIC ecHcOTiQH kuHlClcHIft
to diminish or prevent coughing for
a time. This. however, is a delicate
matter. and 1t is the height Of folly
for a iayman to attempt to handle
such problem: il y a matter which
demands the best of medical judg-
ment.
The occurrence of even a very inn
pressive cough as symptom or fea-
ture of an acute Illness especially in
the case of young person, is not At
all reason or warrant for giving
any medicine. although this practice
is universally followed by the laity
ana approved. or at any rate not con-
demned. by many class c physicians,
whose Treatment" of any disease of
which cough is a feature consists in
prescribing or dispensing some hand
me-down of high or low degree.
A reasonable amount of coughing
is. like fleas for the dog. good for a
sick man, and for the same reason
Take an old soak with phenumonia,
for instance; he probably will not
cough enough to keep himself awake.
and his failure to cough is one of the
Eravest omens his doctor observes in
the illness. Or take an acute bron-
chitis in an elderly .or very feeble in
valid. or the condition known as
bronchiectasis (ballooning of bron-
chia1 tube) in a sufferer from chronic
bronchitis: unless coughing is regu-
larly and vigorously done the outlook
or prognosis is corresponding1y unfs-
vorable. There is something, you see.
which the patient simply must get off
his chest If he is to get on we'll
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Bridge scores. decks of cards. taiIies,
poker chips. put and take" tops and
the tiny roulette wheels which have
made their appearance Of late, are
kept here.
There are boxes Of dominoes in this
game cupboard. There are dice and
card games OF authors and cities.
There are puzzle games and small
solitaire card games and a small set
of indoor quoits. In fact. every new
game that is introduced to- an eager
public Is apt to find it's way to this
game closet sooner or later.
One of the rules Of the house is that
every game shall be put back In tte
cupboard as soon as the play is fin
ished. mo fair" leaving cards and
pencils and scores on the bridge table
or tumb1ed pile of checkers on the
window seat
On the book shelf nearest the game
cupboard are the books on different
games. There are the latest rule
books on bridge. authorities on golf.
tennis and basket ball. There are
some scientific problems In chess to be
studied or methods of playing check
ers to be looked into.
This family will never be bored
grinnSd one young member OF It. we
all like to play games too much.|
Evening star., 1922-10-13
!kIl;s'!ts':p!,Wor!dl LES! Is! s! J, &! !:!!

have occasionally arisen in tiiis
space and said varied and fmpolite
things about judges In view of some
Of their decisions But am now about
to acclaim one Of 'sm to the full ex.
tent Of my power. 1 don't know whe
he is nor whether he fs an ash blonde
or a Gloria Swanson brunette. But |
hereby take this way of informing
him that he has won the heart OF one
thoroughly Acc1imated newspaper
woman whose heart doesn't usually
go awandering. Here's how
Judge Harry B. Keidan in records
court today was Iashed on the hand
with heavy strap-at his own re-
struck to assist him In determining
disposition of the case of George
Blackman, thirty five, charged by
state humane officers with assault
and battery on his six-year-old step
son.
After feeling the sting of the strap,
Judge keidan ordered new warrant
cruelty to children.
The court decided Upon the unusual
test when BIackman asserted the
slight taps with the strap were not
sufifcient to discolor the boys flesh"
That's the sort OF thing Justice
was meant to stand for-and not for
the juggling of a lot of denatured
tecnnfcaiities. ! wish justice had gone
bit furthe- and tried out that Iasb
on the father
strangely enough, there is no in.
stftutfon viewed with such horror by
our adult population as any form OF
bodily chastisement. All the beauti-
Evening star., 1922-10-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.
Noted Ph,scan andA Author
BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD
Noted Physician and Author.

Ey the same token a reasonah,.
amount of medicine is in MANY case
good for the subject Of an Illness o.
which cough is a striking feature or
symptom and since II is Ctopian To-
expect the laity to lay off from tn.
popular indoor sport Of self-medics
.ion 1 m going To- suggest a for1nul.,
for cough medicine" which is realiI
beneficial In various minor ills o;
child and adult and never. / think
harmful In any case. Readers will
please not push and shove. Doctors,
II any read this. Will kindly refrain
from reviewing the principles of med
icaI ethics. Druggists would do wei
to stock up on gIycerin and real lem
Evening star., 1922-10-13
The Wife Who Wouldn't t
Settle Down!
By Lucille Va,, Slyke
A Sequel to 'sBrides viii Be Brides

BILE that Nan. who had played mothe,
TO her through SO many strenuous times
should not at lsast telephone hef. For.
however mach JOHN may or may not
have wronged their behefactors. IT wai
hard. Merriam felt. that Man SHOULD
'f'm going to And out right quickly
whioh are my fair weather friends. she
thought despondently. But l didn't
think Nan was that kind"
yard, Iet the babies help carry the food
Into the house. busted herself for a
while slowing things In cupboafds and
icebox. Then She sat down rather
Imply. For in spite Of the childten's q
happy chatter and the comforting
thought that her father would soon be =,
and abandoned feeling. She was begin.
ming to brood .ovef her troubles. A
mcross and sulleh mood was creeping
The 'Bi.isdells closed car stopped be-
side the drive. Her heart gave q sudden
and stmpsthstic, was going to step from
the car. But. instead. a correct. chauf-
feur. whom Merriam had never seen,
handed her note and departed.
Dearest Merry" y.,,, nhe read. after , the
nlan had gone VIII you DC something ,,t.
bOT IHe! IOuT OHCi0 lHOTuc NliIihS 4
am with my cousin Marie for few
days I'm not and it's q bit Of secret
just where / am. But want ron TO
telephone him and aek him to have
dinner with you and your father to-
night. I know he'll go II you ask him.
Tell him that told you that he would :;
that I said that whatever happened ave
must all stay friends. ! am goin Bto
send the car for yeu and Thorne about
8 o'clock. Let your dad say with the
babies. Please don't fail me. I send
you my love, dear, and do beg you not
to feel hurt II your Uhcle Thorne isn't
his cheerful sslf He doesn't rexr aHy
anirnosity. truly he doesn't. He Is wor-
fled and blue. and can't bear TO add
to his worries. Adios until evening
Yours. Man"
She held out the letter to her father,
who was just coming through the door.
isn't that queer?' she Asked, with a
little scowl of perplexity. Did she say
anything about II to xou lakt night?"
He rubbed his hand over his forehead
why, come to think Of it." he re-
piled. "she wasn't there. Thorne and
had so much to 10 over. I forgot to
tell you" He bent to kiss the sc0w1
away. rs there going to be any luhchT
he asked adroitly.
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-10-13
CONTINUED from yesteraA,'. Star,

Stuart hoped his By this time the
the table of the interest this had 0
' :ss ses know it. where's the good of
~Hssssy be such ioo' to keep about
~oh rs for me to apologize really fight what
M ";:' Ssss from
b." fish, that
tss +;
ts: a. ss the
Ss s' one Of
4s D.sa the unexpected
% Kou,s Ho m % eoud have
put + :: #! first
IS: 3 Ss 'S$
81 :y had s
ys 1 n s tsf
ss: az :;
s: :: s: i
~a S et e Il tns % .a'y
e ssS: ss
Ia sG!
It SO as
Certainty that Of Us is guilty -,
doubling ths sonvon wrought in H. the minds
Willie Dixon particular carried away that he was IN the very
when he caught otuarts warning eye
"But-" he began, and stopped abruptly
Durrane
II remind you that the murderer was in evening
"Why If he meant to throw suspicion of
arudee against Baker as he very little ring should
.s :ss ): 5s 8 l. ss sz s1s s
Stuart. .. -, i. 49,. ..
his should be stand in his
shoes, =,
Stuart slight Bakers part It
uncomfortable
results from Stuart believed that
his neshbor either stihed that caused
gurgns his throat He would have vn good deal have
been ready With some asp e v.ts hrs whsh rsa na
but Ne searched his bfans for hshtnfng -
Evening star., 1922-10-13
REnTTME CTnRTC BY Thornton
~ ". Burgess.

With his nose TO the ground Bow
ser leaped forward, sending his grea,
voice rolling far across the Green
Meadows. Every one who knew
Bowser and heard that voice knew
exactly what IL meant. They knew
that he had found the trail of Fox.
and that it was very freSh trail. 81
trail easy to follow. Sammy Jay. over
in the Old Orchard. screamed with
excitement. You know Sammy had
been watching all the time 1t was
he who had advised the young Fox
to go up there and see those hens
He had hoped that there would bc
excitement, and now he was enjoying
it as only Sammy can. You know
there are Some people who really
do enjoy seeing other people in trou-
bic.
Along past the henhouse and
around the corner raced Bowser. bay
ing with excitement and the joy OF
the chase. He expected a long run,
a run that would take him far away
and in which he would have to match
wits of Fox. That scent was SO
strong that he didn't have to keep
his nose to the ground all the time.
He would put it down. sniff. then
raise his head and send his great
voice across the Green Meadows as h..
TdCSO IOI"8T0. nc JUST
fore he reached the old barrel back
OF the henhouse. The scent was
stronger than ever and Bowser ran
faster.
But when he put his nose down
again there was no Fox scent. That
was queer. Bowser stopped abruptly.
and began to run back and forth on
each side with his nose to the ground.
What had happened to that Fox?
What new trick was this? There
wasn't even a hint of that Fox smell.
Then Bowser. like the wise dog
that ne is. turned and ran back to
the place. where he had last smelled
that scent The instant he found it
he once more turned and this time
he kept his nose to the ground as he
followed it. 1t lead him straight TO
the hole in the end of that barrel.
Bowser put his nose IN and took one
good sniff That was enough. That
Fox was In that barrel. Bowser
stopped baying and began to bark In
great excitement He barked as fast
as he could get breath enough.
And inside that barrel . young Fox
shivered and shook and realized the
mistake he had made. He was
trapped. True. Bowser, couldn't get
into that barrel, but neither could he
get out.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Your Home and
You
The Game Cupboatd.
BY H1tLlBr ,sENDALL.

In a certain charming home, where
the members Of the family are all
fond of playing different games, one
of the features Of the big living room
is the game cupboard. This is set
Of deep, high shelves. behind double
panelled doors. built into the wall be-
tween the well stocked book shelves
In this cupboard are kept all the
paraphernaliA for various games. One
section holds the table games Of the
children--parchesf. pong-pong and
others. In another cempar tment are
the games played by the elderly mem
bers OF the family-chess, checkers,
backgammon and the like.
In stfll another corner Of the cup
board are the games played by the
sportfer members Of the household.