davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
AT OMAHA
np,aha J,ylv % -HnpS-Rer

Omaha. July 24.-Hogs-Receipts H.
600: bulk heavy mixed and packing
grades SSRs9; bulk medium and light
S9.5oG$10.3 So; top $1,000.
Cattle-Receipts $500; good and
choice beef steers and she stock fully
steady: other grades grass stock and
bulls 10 to Csc lower; top steers $12;
average at 5000; fed cows $3.50: heif-
ers $3.50; veals steady; top SO; stockers
and feeders 15Q25c lower; top feeders
IS.
Sheep-Receipts II 900; lambs mostly
Csc lower; bulk s11. 70qS12.25: top
S12.25; sheep steady; eve top 81; feed
ers IS to Soc lower; feeding lambs
81 az.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
BOSTON

SO. 1854. N0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
MONEY

New York, July 24-Foreign exchange
firm.
GREAT BRITANNICA "a $685. per SOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

'Daily except Sunday.
Trains 3 and A connect for Lewis
daily.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Farm Buildings Burned

The barn, machine shed and well
house at the Frank Hea1y farm, six
miles southeast of Morris on the
pavement, were destroyed by fire of
unknown origin early Wednesday
morning. The contents of the barn
including 1000 bushels of oats, 500
bushels of barley, and 40 tons Of hay
were lost. All the livestock on the
farm was in the pasture and was
therefore saved except one boar and
eleven spring pigs. Mr.. Healy also
suffered the loss Of his harnesses and
other minor tools and equipment.
He had no insurance, neither was
there any insurance on the buildings
so far as known.
The fire was discovered by Frank
lin Healy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Healy. Franklin thought he
heard a car drive into the yard, and
has an indistinct impression Of hav-
ing heard voices. At any rate, he
was aroused enough so that he de-
cided to investigate, with the result
that he discovered the barn to be
afire. He gave the alarm to the
other members Of the family, and to-
gether they essayed to fight the
flames. The fire had started ap-
parently at the intersection of the
driveways thru the barn, and the
barn was so filled with smoke that
entrance was impossible The Healy
family gave their attention to saving
the other buildings, but on finding
that they were making q losing fight
sent to Hancock for help. The Han
cock fire department responded and
bucket brigades succeeded in saving
the house. After the fire was under
control, it. continued to burn until
it burned itself out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Woodmen Enjoy Initiation

From all reports, the Modern
Woodmen had real, honest-to good
ness time at Hancock Monday night
when about seventy from over the
county were initiated into the mys-
teries of that lodge. The team which
put on the work was composed OF
District Deputy Schaefer, State Escort
Mitchell and the Forester team of
Hancock. r.. -.
The hall at Hancock was crowded
to the doors with men from every
town in the county. Music was fur
nished by the Alberta band, while
it was said the entertainment of the
evening was given by one Ole Fling
erson of Fergus Falls. From nine
o'clock until two in the morning
there was something going on, and
apparently the candidates were sat.
isfied to quit then. A late supper
was served at three. .-.
The camps represented at Hancock
were, Cyrus, Hoffman, Morris, Don.
nelly, Alberta, Graceville, Chokio
Rock Island ILL.,, Kansas Kensington
Hickman and Hancock. .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Play Is Great Success

The home talent play. Katcha- -Koo,
put on by the Missionary Association
Of Catholic women was great sue
cess in every way. The doors of the
orpheum were crowded at the mat
fnee Sunday afternoon and in the
evening there was worse congestion,
about 100 being turned away from
the doors. Monday night, the last
performance, found the theater filled
to the doors again. .a-
. The leading characters were well
taken care Of. Apparently the director
had made no mistake in choosing
each one for his or her part and they
were thus happily placed. Several
things occurred, though that did not
seem to be on the program, but
these only served to increase the en-
joyment of the play. The Mission
ary Association must be congratu-
lated upon the successful outcome OF
the play.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
KOenig-Bacll

A pretty wedding took place at the
Methodist church in Pepperton on
Saturday afternoon when Miss Esther
Koenig, daughter of Rev and Mrs.
VIM. Koenig became the bride of
Mr.. Clarence C.. Bach, son of Mrs.
Martha Bach. The altar was banked
with foliage and flowers. Rev. VIM.
Koenig, father Of the bride oficiated.
The brides grown was of white
crepe de chine and lace. She wore
a veil caught with pearls and carried
"a bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Verna Koenig was bridesmaid She
wore gown Of pale pink organdy.
The flower girls were Margery An
dert and Twila Henneman and the
ring bearer was little Harold HEM
man. The best man was Frank
Bach.
Mrs Paul Schlattman played the
Mendelsohn and Lohengrin wedding
marches. and Mrs. o. Hoyer sang
"Constancy" by Webber.
Following the ceremony, supper
was served to sixty guests. The
tables were decorated with smilax
and flowers.
Those from a distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Henneman and
daughter, Twila, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Henneman and sons, Harold and
Bruce, Mrs. Frankenf1eld, Mrs. EN-
ma Koenig and Miss Verna Koenig OF
Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach left for q
fshort motor trip to the cities and
other parts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Has Heavy Hand

Starbuck Times.-Two drunks
from Morris autoed here Sunday ev-
ening. Their car was zigzagging
from one side of the street to the
other when they left. Marshal Bill
Yarger followed them to the water
tank in another car with the inten-
ton of seeing they did not get into
trouble and to assist them in getting
out of town, If necessary. When he
came UP to them on the hill where
they had stopped, one of the men,
without warning, gave him a wallop
on the side of the neck that sent
him to the ground. The marshal
got UP and used his slug on him
so hard the sack broke and the shot
poured out. The man was quickly
tanned and the other man started to
run away but was quickly caught
and both were brot back and placed
in the lookup over night. In the
morning when they had sobered up.
the marshal released them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Mustain Elected Chairman

At the meeting or the Ninth Ath-
letic District, Saturday in Morris,
Supt. Mustain was elected to head the
executive committee. Supt. Bollander
Of Montevideo and Supt. Peterson OF
Hancock were also on the committee
Superintendents and principals from
most of the towns around were at the
meeting which was held in the Com
merical club rooms at three O'Clock.
It was decided at the meeting that
they would have a district tourna-
ment in basket ball this year and the
committee is open to invitations from
various towns The decision of the
committee will be given at the M. d.
A. meeting in st. Paul the last OF
October.
Representatives were here from Or
tonville, Wheaton, Kerkhoven, Her
man, Hancock, Morris MontevideO
and Graceville.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Real Estate Transfers

A. G. Bjork to Arne Rotvold; Part
1t. S, blk. 2, Morris. 100000.
Leo Farrell to F. C. Lovrien; Elf
seA "a Morris. 100000
John Grove to Charles r. Ander-
son; Its. 8, 4, blk. So, 1st Ry. add
to Morris. $4,000.
VIM. w. Huntley to William And
erson; 1t. 8, blk. 10, Hancock.
$4,000.
Emil T. Olson to ocar Folt: It's
s, 6, blk. 8, U. Place add. Morris
100000.
Carl Reimers to S. U. Blaisdell; !;
Its. z, 8, blk. 20. Morris. $285.0o.
Farmers and Merchants Bank to
John Zaugg; s5 swA; WIZ seH
Horton. s1.O0.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Mrs. Mary Church Keefe

Mrs. Mary Church Keefe was born
in County Kerry, Ireland. 96 years
ago. She was born in 1926 and died
September 20, 1922. She lived in
Massachusetts, for period of four
years and since then has been resi-
dent of Stevens county for thirty
eight years..
Eight children were born, FIVE of
whom are living. three daughters
and two sons. They are Mrs. e. Bar
ry of Granville, N. D., Mrs. j. M.
Buckley, Alberta Mimi, Mrs. j. Ma
loney, City, Mr.. Thomas Keefe Of
Mahall, N. D., and Mr.. Joseph Keefe
of Great Falls Montana.
Twenty grandchildren and two
great grandchildren are living.
Mrs. ]. Driscoll of St.Paul, niece
of the deceased and Mr.. T. B. Buck
ley of Minneapolis were here to at
tend the funeral
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at $50 at the Assumption
church in Morris with Requiem high
mass by Rev. Father Rauch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
EXHIBIT WILL SHOW
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT
Creameries Association to Have Big
Display at Exposition in St. Paul
October z to IA

Development of the dairy industry
in the Northwest, from the scrub
COW and the old-time dasher churn,
to high producing purebreds and
grades and modern, cooperative
creameries will be part of the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries Asso-
ciation's exhibit at the National
Dairy SHOVE st. Paul October Z to IA,
The association has appropriated
500 to cover the cost of the ex-
hibit. OF this amount, $500 will
be distributed as special awards to
Minnesota cooperative creamery but
termakers, whose products displayed
at the show score more than 95. 1t
is felt that this added money" will
do much toward enabling Minnesota
to win the grand prize.
The exhibit, as whole, will stress
the Importance Of the cooperative
creamery in Minnesota's dairying in
dustry and will show to farmers, the
things they should do to make their
local creameries outstanding sue
cesses.
The show also will be used to show
the merit of cooperative creamery
made butter to visitors from the larg-
er cities of the state. The Twin
Cities and Duluth is a marketing
field that as yet has not been entered
extensively by farmer-owned COM
panies. ..s-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Cattle Here For Sale

One carload of high, grade cattle
for the sale Saturday at the fair
grounds, arrived Wednesday and the
other car came yesterday. ALI look
like real animals and are expected
to be taken with little delay on the
part of the bidders. Every COW and
heifer has been tested by tubercu-
lin test and ecah has been carefully
tested under the trained supervi-
sion of County Agent Edison.
Several banks of the county have
been carrying advertisements saying
that they will help farmers or other
people in the matter of financing
the purchase Of good dairy animals.
All realize that what helps any class
of people, helps others as well.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
AMENDMENT NO. l
BUT INITIAL STEP
After It's Adoption Legislature Must
Work Out Details
Of Plan
By Farm Bureau News Service

BY Farm Bureau News Service
Adoption of Amendment No. l
Rural Credits-is but an initial
step in the establishment of state
rural credits system for Minnesota,
says ]. F. Reed, chairman of a spe-
cial committee of farm leaders that
is sponsoring the amendment, which
comes up for consideration at the
November 7 elections.
1.-THE amendment ITSELF" says Mr.
Reed, "paves the way for legislative
action later, as it will lift the con-
stitutional limitation that now pre-
vents the establishment of farm
loan system such as farmers have
needed for years. If the amendment
fails to receive the solid support of
the rural districts, the legislature
will remain powerless to take any
steps whatsoever, for without that
support adoption seems improbable. "
While farm leaders obviously can
not at this time state positively the
intimate details the Legislature may
authorize after the mendment is ad-
opted, they are agreed that the prin-
ciple of amortization in the payment
Of loans must be recognized. That is,
loans must be made for 80 to 35
years, with regular annual or semi
annual installments, each installment
to cover interest charges and small
payment on principal so as to re.
tire the loan at the end of the period
1t is also agreed that tax payers shall
not bear the cost of the system, nee.
essary overhead being met by making
the interest rate on loans enough
higher than that paid on bonds tt
cover the expense.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
ALBERTA CANNING
TEAM TO CHICAGO
Wins Second Place In Sioux City Fair
And Will Compete In National
Contest December 90

Against the severest kind of COM
petition, the canning team composed
of Lucille Larson and Palma Norby
from the Alberta Consolidated School
won second place in the Interstate
Fair at Sioux City, losing by a scant
margin to the clever team from Eddy
vile, Iowa. These two teams will go
to Chicago to the International Live
Stock Exposition, December 2-9 and
will there compete against teams
from all over the United States.
Two groups will be chosen here to
later go to France, probably between
May 1st and September 1st, 1923,
where they will demonstrate canning
of every kind of perishable foods to
the people in the devastated regions
of that country.
Ten teams from five districts will
appear at the Chicago show in De-
cember. Each team is made up of
two girls. Each team will demon
strate the preservation of three kinds
of perishable food. These include
fruits, meats and vegetables. Each
team will spend one demonstration
period of about forty-five minutes in
the exhibition. They will thus de-
monstrate once every day for three
days
The fairs represented and the cities
in which the district contests were
held were. Interstate Fair at Sioux
City, a.; Eastern Exposition Spring
field Massachusetts,, Southeastern
Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia; Inter-
national Livestock Exposition, Port
land, Oregon; Colorado State Fair,
Pueblo, Colo. These fairs and ex-
positions covered most of the states
in America and highly refined type
I OF competition will be seen at the
Chicago show.
A great deal of credit must be Civ
en- to R. H. Giberson of Morris,
Assistant State Club Leader and to
Miss lockwood from the Agricu1-
tural school in Morris, for their
thorough training of the girls and
the finish in details. Miss lockwood
and Mr.. Giberson are training the
girls for the coming contest, and will
probably be assisted by instructors
from the Extension Division of the
University, in the Boys and Girls
club department. s.-
Instruction for the girls will be
given at the school kitchens in AL
berta, where the girls are familiar
with the surroundings and feel at
home
/ The garment team from Alberta
likewise went to Sioux City and gave
a demonstration on Tuesday, Sep
tember 10. The canning team gave
their exhibition on Friday, Septem-
Der %. Both teams went down with
the club leader in his automobile and
returned Saturday. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Students Club Meets Monday

The first program OF the Students
Club of Morris will be held Monday
at the home of Mrs. H. III. Wells.
There will be two general talks on.
the drama, one on the foundations
of the drama by the leader, Mrs. Nor
rison and the other on the develop
ment Of modern drama and its future.
by Mrs. Stebbins. The regular pro-
gram will follow. The meeting Is
scheduled for 2:30 in the afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
GOOD WOMAN is CALLED
TO HER ETERNAL REST
Mrs. ]. W. Seybold Passed Away
Last Tuesday After Illness Of
Several Months

ST. Peter Herald, (Sept 22)-Af-
ter long illness, Mrs. j. w.
Seybold, respected resident of this
noon Tuesday. Mrs. Seybold had
been ailing since the first of the year
when she suffered two severe attacks
of lumbago. A nervous breakdown
followed later and later complication
developed. Early this summer she
was removed to the Rest Hospital in,
Minneapolis for treatment, remaining
there three months. She made a
brave struggle for life, but her con-
dition gradually grew worse and on
Aug. 10th Mrs. Seybold was brought
home, where death quietly claimed
her about 1880 o'clock, Sept 10th.
Mrs. Seybold, whose maiden name
was Savilla n. Shahan, was born in
Ottumwa, Ia, on Aug. 10, 1858, and
was 64 years old. She grew to wo-
manhood in that community and on
Sept oath, 1879, was united in mar
riage to Jasper w. Seybold. The de-
ceased and her husband made their
home in their native state until 1902,
when they came to Minnesota, Iocat-
ing at Morris, MINI. In 1910 the
family moved to Mora, where they
lived for five years, coming to st.
Peter in January, 1916.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons Walter A. Seybo1d of
Corning Ia, II. A. SeyboId of Min
neapolis; Lloyd G. Seybold of Inter
national Falls. Two younger sons,
George and Raymond Seybold, died in
the spring and summer Of 1915. She
also leaves two brothers, Harve A.
Shahan Of Wenatchee, Wash, and
Win Shahan, also in the west.
Mrs. Seybold was woman of ster-
ling qualities and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her. She was
God fearing Christian and an active
worker in the Presbyterian church,
of which-she was a faithful member.
She was kind and loving wife and
mother, and her death is not only
mourned by the relatives but by .
large circle of friends in the commu
nifty.
Funeral services viii be held this
Afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Union
Presbyterian church with Rev. Nath-
aniel McGifin officiating. Tnterment
will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Lloyd
Seybold and family arrived yesterday
to attend the funeral and III. A. Sey-
bold came Monday. Owing to illness
in the family, Walter Seybold OF
iowa, will be unable to be present.
The Herald extends sympathy to
the family
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
FARM BUREAU MEN
SEEK WOOD MARKET
FederatiOn's Survey Shows Vast
Supply Available to Meet
Coal Shortage

The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, cooperating with counties
aff1liated is making an effort to find
a favorable market for vast quanti-
ties of fuel wood in the Northeast
section of the state. A recent survey
taken by F. L. French, secretary
shows marketable quantities in Bel
trami, Crow Wing, Mahnomen and
Carlton counties
Farmers will sell wood at the fol-
lowing prices. $3.50 to $5.75 for dry
tamarack; $500 for birch and elm:
$500 for oak. All prices are on
cord basis, loaded at shipping point
and. in carload lots
Conditions in the fuel and rail
road industries have brought about
a situation that easily may cause
hardship and privation in the state.
unless a speedy remedy is found, =
says President j. F. Reed. Many
sections Of the state have a large
surplus of fuel wood that can be cas-
lily prepared for fuel. The ST. Pau
Office of the Minnesota Federation
offers the use Of it's facilities fol
marketing the product. We woult
be glad to serve farm communities
or dealers in sections where wood Ii
not available locally"
Several county agents from the
Northern part of the state are con.
ducting negotiations with fuel deal.
ers in the Twin Cities and expect t
market several carloads.
The Federation's survey shows
northern farmers are prepared tt
supply fence posts at reasonable
prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Hold First Meeting Monday

The Morris Literary Club held its
first meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. L. G. Morley September 25th.
A short business meeting was con-
Quoted by the retiring officers in
which all old business was disposed
of. :
1t. was announced that the Students
Club and the Literary Club of Morris
are to have joint "get-to-gether-"
meeting Friday, September 29th,
at the Public Library, at which all
members of the various Literary
Clubs thruout the County are cordial
ly invited to- be present. Mrs. Stone
of Benson, who attended the stat
convention at Bemidji will address
the assembly.
The program committee had ar,
ranged very pleasing program
Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Sorfaten ac-
companied by Mrs. Saunders delight.
fully entertained us with solos. Mrs
Saunders rendered a beautiful piano
solo. We were then taken on q
Rocking Chair" tour of the East af.
ter which a tasty luncheon was
served. Pink and white asters were
used as favors. The rooms were dec
Grated thruout in pink, and white
the club colors. The hostesses were
Mrs. Hemming, Mrs Vaughn. Miss
Torpey and Mrs. Morley ........' 800 -.
The next meeting will be held a.
the home of Mrs. p. e Miller Mon
day, October 9th, 1922.
r.. Reporter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Hancock scrimmages Locals

The football squad from Hancock
high school came up Wednesday af-
ternoon to give some early season
scrimmage to the Morris high school
boys. The practice was held on the
fair grounds and some very valuable
information as well as real practice
brought out. Both teams appeared
ragged in spots which the coaches
of each team expects to remove be-
fore their. opening games Saturday.
Morris will play Benson at Benson
this coming Saturday while Hancock
will tackle Montevideo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
First High School PARTY

Seniors Of the Morris High School
gave a party in the gymnasium last
Thursday evening for the High
School students and all the faculty.
The gymnasium was artistically dec
GRATED with yellow crepe paper the
color Of autumn. Many stunts were
played and prizes given. The Fresh
men boys had a cracker race Irwin
Sutton receiving the prize of a bottle
of milk. In the suitcase race Miss
Shaefer received a horn for a prize,
In the peanut race Edward Schmidt
received the prize of a crawling
monkey. Refreshments were served
about 10 and the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Sunrise and Sunset Schedule

Migratory game birds may be TAX
en- each day only during the hours
permitted by the Migratory Bird Law
Regulations, which in effect permit
hunting from one-half hour before
sunrise and sunset schedule has been
prepared by the State Game and Fish
Department for the benefit Of sports
men.
This schedule is for the longitude
of st. Paul. Variation approximate
ly minutes to each degree or about
13 minutes for the vicinity of Morris
Add to determine time for points
west, and subtract for points east oi
st. Paul.