davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
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Continued from Preceding Page.
in them. Nothing is more easy than
to poke fun at them. But under
such a queer, complicated arrange
ment, maintained with all the queer,
complicated motives which fill the
lives of men, you have a system
which gets so many millions of men
and women and children out of their
beds in the morning and engaged in
something like work sufficient to
maintain them during the day, and
at night returning to sleep without
any profound sense of fury that they
have been treated with fundamental
injustice or that the expressions they
suffer from local or central govern
ment are too intolerable to be en-
dured."
The text is divided into four parts.
These include 'The Making of a Cit
iZen," "The Government of the City,"
Law and Justice" and 'The Gov
ernment of the Nation" Under
these heads are several chapters,
each devoted to carrying the indi-
Viduars experiences with the Gov
ernment of his country from his daily
life in his home to the courts of 1.-THE
High Justice" if his fate carries him
up to them, and to that congeries OF
government which we think of, for
convenience, as Parliament. If most
Of US knew our own laws Of govern
ment better we would follow this
text all the reader. But with its
archaic survivals and its curious
customs and strange terms it is not
always easy to follow the paths of
England's Government.
Thus It will probably come as a
surprise to many American readers
that the London" we think of by
that name, the greater city in our
own phrase, has no Mayor Of its
own. The Lord Mayor of London is
the head of the tiny "City." and not
Of the whole municipality which
spreads for miles around it. Ameri-
can readers will also be surprised to
read how often Mr.. Masterman COM
plains Of the lack Of interest in poll
tics in England, since it is one Of
our commonplaces that this is a
fault singular to ourselves. The
English system of carrying out cleo
tons win seem very slipshod as conf
pared with ours, and yet it works."
as the author observes of her insti-
tutions generally. Those mysterious
rates" that bob up 50 often in Lon
don fiction are explained very fully
and completely, together with all
the criticisms of them, and the same
praise can be given to the explana-
tons of the taxes. The workings OF
Parliament appear to be less clear,
but here again old and strange Gus
toms keep bobbing up to confuse the
American reader, as in the case Of
ending a night session OF the House
Of Commons by some one asking
who's for homer"
In the end, however, the reader
viii learn much from these pages,
even if he is somewhat surprised at
our highest court being called "the
Supreme Court Of Justice" and our
system OF electing a President being
described as "a direct election by the
voters Of a particular person for a
particular Office" Since we vote for
Presidential electors this is hardly
an exact definition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

CANADA AT THE CROSSROADS.
By Agnes c. Laut. Toronto: The
Macmillan Company Of Canada.
~ n beginning this book Of Ca
I madam propaganda, by Miss
Laut, the reader will get the
impression that this historian of
the older Canada has been so moved
by the backward condition of her
native country that she was driven
to writing out of n passionate de-
sire to help its affairs, to prevent
the Dominion from going backward.
If her pen could help. There is none
of the leisurely finished style OF her
earlier histories of the fur traders
or her romances OF the trappers
here. She has written hurriedly,
used many American slang phrases.
and without books of statistics at
hand. After a certain amount of
progress through the text the reader
will discover the reason for this
marked change in Miss Laut's style.
Her text appears TO have been writ
ten "on the wing" for publication in
q magazine. And her travels through
the Dominion carried her to little
towns where books of reference were
not to be had. as they once impelled
her to take a fight in an airplane
to save her what would have been
an intolerable delay for journal
list with a definite mission.
Miss J.aut wants TO know. "Are
Americans Interested in Canada's do
mestic problems?" and answers that
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

sib,e for the observance of the law.
Hence II follows that international
remedies must usually be directed in
first instance against the delinquent
Government"
Mr.. Stowell describes the causes
which may lead 10 Intervention. He
upholds the doctrine that national
prestige is sacred. He shows that
Norman Angel is wrong in assum-
ing that a national victory has no
tangible effects. He said, "Germany's
victory in the Franco-German War
brought her a great increase in na-
tional prestige. It inspired the Ger
man nation with q confidence in it
self, the results of which are shown
in its growth, organization and in
dustrial development. Wherever Ger
mans have gone they have carried
additional confidence and received
additional marks of respect because
of their victory in 1870. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate in dollars and
cents what those years of prestige
meant to Germany. Similarly 1t
would be impossible to estimate for
Japan the value of the prestige she
gained through her victory over
Russia. We are able to give one con-
crete instance-she has saved mil
lions of dollars in her interest
charges BY refunding her debt.
Though poor and burdened by taxa
ton, she could, after her war with
Russia, borrow upon better terms
than she could before. In the course
of the succeeding years the sum
total of the gain from the prestige
consequent upon a successful con-
fiict may be many times greater for
the victor than the cost of the loss
of life and property, even including
such indirect injury as results from
arrested development caused by a
prolonged war;
Mr.. StowelI describes the various
methods by which stains to the ma
tional honor can be wiped out.
He says, "To prevent the loss Of
honor and prestige, the injured State
must demonstrate that it has brought
the insulter to book and thereby re-
habilitated itself" The acknowledg-
ment of the wrong done by acts eX-
pressing contrition is known as ''ex-
piation." International rehabilita-
tion, to be adequate, must meet the
views of international society" There
are many means OF doing this. A sa-
lutte to the flag or an eXpiating mon
ument or a cash indemnity are
among the methods.
Mr.. Stowell gives several causes
for humanitarian Intervention. The
persecution and oppression of sects
or races is one OF them. He is rather
one sided in this section. He describes
the steps taken to make Turkey pro-
tect it's subject races, but does not
mention the protest made by the
Turkish Ambassador against lynch
ing. However, he does show that
each nation is asking itself, sam I
my brothers keeper?" Hence the
number of causes for Intervention is
continually increasing. Among them
are uncivilized warfare, injustice, the
slave trade and the right of asylum.
He discusses the ethics Of interfering
with a nation which is in the throes
of internal conflict, to aid either the
existing Government or the rebellious
citizens. Mr.. Stowell closes with the
hope that in the future international
relations will De guided by the laws
Of reason.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26


pany.
KR. AUGHINBAUGHS volume
M is a vigorous and heartening
antidote to the melancholy
engondered by the consular reports
unloaded here by every steamer re-
turning from the lands of the other
Americans. J. this let it not be con-
cluded thai mis- is specimen Of the
shortsighted optimism that insists
that present methods Of doing busi-
ness with Latin America are good,
and dismisses the decline in Ameri-
can export trade with the statement
that il is simply q transient slump"
Mr.. Aughinbaugh is q sturdier, wiser
stamp of optimist- His is the brand
OF cheer that is administered to the
accompaniment of scolding criticism
and the crack Of the rawhide OF
facts. When he has punished suf-
ficiently-that is, shown where pro-
cedure in the past has been at fault
he invariably points out what ex-
perience has taught are the best
methods for planning and working
to win the coveted markets OF the
southern nations.
1t wolSx be hard at this moment
to think OF more timely, more help
ful. more stimulating book than Mr..
Aughinbaugh's. 1t appears when ex-
porters have begun to look about for
some other means of livelihood. when
the drop in our total of exports TO
Latin America is sowing the land
with encouragement. turning the in
terest from the Spanish language
and methods of export trade" to
other, more Immediately promising
fields. There has been much talk Of
the necessity for manufacturers
starting anew their drive for these
desirable markets, but this is at best
vague and indefinite advice. Where
have we been at fault? And. if we
are to start over again. where and
how shall we begin? These are the
questions which arise naturally in
the minds of the exporters; in re-
sponse they are assured that the es-
sential thing, the product, has not
been to blame. Rather it has been
their ignorance. They have failed to
realize. Mr.. Aughinbaugh informs
them that by race, tradition, geog-
raphy. &c, Latin Americans are al
most opposite to YANKEES. They have
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
vi.

ADVERTISING FOR TRADE IN
LATIN AMERICA. BY William L.
Aushinbaugh. The Century COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Continued on Follosoing PAGE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Nv.

INTERVENTION IN INTERNA-
TIoNAL LAW. BY Ellery C. Stowell.
John Byrne & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
of reason.

CANADA AT THE CROSSROADS.
By Agnes c. Laut. Toronto: The
Macmillan Company Of Canada.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02

unexpired term of her late husband,
Frank a. Zahl, was received and read
Caroline Zahl for the Office of Sheriff
for the uneXpired term, was read. The
Board proceeded to ballot on this APP
favor of Mrs. Caroline Zahl. The Chair
man then declared Mrs. Caroline Zahl
duly appointed sheriff of Stevens Coun-
term.
Mr.. F. H. Brunkow. Supervisor of the
Town of Eldorado, appeared before the
Board, asking for an appropriation to
defray part of the expenses in building
bridges in the town of Eldorado Upon
motion made by Commissioner Gaus-
$4,000 was appropriated to the Town
ship of Eldorado, to be paid out of the
Road and Bridge Fund.
Motion made by Commissioner Neck
lenburg, seconded by Keller that Tim
Maloney be authorized and ordered to
purchase. the necessary materials for
Mr.. Miller, District Weed Inspector,
appeared before the Board, stating that
it was absolutely necessary that Ste
vens County appoint two weed inspec-
tors. The matter, was thoroughly dis
cussed, and motion was made by Com
missioner Lawler, seconded by Com
rahan. Jr. be appointed inspector for
the northern half of Stevens County, at
salary of $500 per month, and 10
cents per mile for the necessary travel,
and that $500 be allowed expenses in
case the milage exceed $500 to place of
residence and return. Motion carried.
er, seconded by Commissioner Gausman,
that the order paying Theodore Rentz
$1,000 per month for the care and keep
of Marie Schneider, be rescinded.
off with his land to-wit: NEA of sen
of 31-126-41, from School District No. SO
to No. 40. was read, and hearing on
same was set for July 10th, 1922.
Petition of John Toop to be set off
with his land, to-wit: VIZ of SEA of
35-123-41, from School District No. So
to District No. II, was read, and hear
ing on same was set for July 10th, 1922.
Petition of Henry Thieman to be set
off with his land to-wit: NWA of SEA
and SWA of SEA of 31-126-41, from
! District No. 80 to No. 40, was read, and
hearing on same was set for July 10th,
Application for reduction in Assessed
Valuation of Real Estate of o. M UIves-
tad, City of Morris, and of the Stevens
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02

and Charles, and daughter Clara, were
callers in Morris one afternoon of last
week.
Leon Paul spent Thursday with his
friend, Emil Hoppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Willie and daught-
err Freda, and Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wente
and family were among those who at
tended church in Morris Sunday.
Quite a number of young folks from
here attended the dance in Swift county.
Robert and Ralph Mohr spent one day
of last week visiting with their cousin,
Leon Paul.
Mick Byrns called at the Fred Wente
home Friday afternoon.
Maurice Welsh called at the F. Wente
home Friday.
Clara Wente called at the Herman
Paul home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred Wente and children visited
with Mrs. Pilgrim Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Wente visited at the Rie-
mer home in Morris Friday afternoon.
Bill and Herbert Hoppe and-Albert
Paul were fishing Thursday.
Miss Dora Mecklenburg from Nashua,
autoed down here where she held the
examinations Friday
Elmer Melchert called at the Wente
home Friday.
Albert Paul is the first one around
here that has started to make hay.
| Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hoppe and chill
| dren autoed to Holloway where they
| visited friends and relatives Thursday.
Maurice and Mary Welsh called at the
Hoppe home Thursday.
Paul Willie called at the VIM. Thielke
| home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moser are the proud
parents of a son which arrived at their
home Monday of last week.
George Leuty's christened their baby
| girl Sunday.
George Paul visited with Tavern and
Charley Wente Wednesday forenoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF
FnRErT0SuRE

State of Minnesota, County of Ste
vens, SIS
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land
Bank, corporation, Plaintiff.
Frank Pulls bachelor, Albert Struck
and Helen Struck, his wife, Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Correll,
incorporated, Chokio State Bank of
Chokio, Mimi, Gold Bros. Security
Co, a corporation, and A. l.. Riege,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, That under and
by virtue of Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
first day of April, 1922, certified tran
script of which has been delivered to
me, I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash on
the ninth day of June 1922, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at front door
of the courthouse in the city Of Norris,
in said County, in one parcel the prem
ises and real estate described in said
Judgment and Decree, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the County of Stevens and State of
Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit
North half of section thirty-two 1922
in Township one hundred twenty-three
G123l North of Range forty-four (4D
Which judgment and decree is for
sum of nineteen thousand ninety-four
and 4O-1eO dollars, together with two
hundred thirty-one and 60-100 dol
lars costs and attorneys fees, making to-
tai amount of nineteen thousand three
hundred twenty-six dollars due on the
1st day of April, 1922, with six per cent
interest thereon from said date.
Such decree being for the foreclosure
of mortgage given by defendant John
Pulls to plaintiff herein upon the above
described premises to secure note
| amounting to the principal sum above
set forth upon the date of said decree,
and this sale being made to enforce the
lien of plaintiffs mortgage upon said
land.
Dated April 25th, 1922.
FRANK ZAHL, Sheriff of
Stevens County.
| CHAS. E. CHRTSMAN,
Ortonville, MINI, Plaintiffs Attorney
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02
SWAN LAKE

A bunch around here were visitors
at Charlie Podratzs on Sunday.
Arthur, Harry, Emma, and Esther
Anderson went on car trip to S. D., on
Saturday to visit their friends.
Irlene Crusen and Lulu Thorstad were
callers at Morris on Monday and Olga
Strand was accompanied to her home.
Roes were callers at Cyrus Sunday
evening.
home Monday evening.
Stanley Torgerson went on a car trip
to S. D., last week
Anna Helberg visited at her brothers
home on the farm during the week end.
Quite few from this vicinity took
in the big show at Morris Saturday
evening.
Oscar Beckstrom called at Cyrus on
Tuesday with some stock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02
HORTON

Dora Mechenburg OF Nashua, is
spending few days here this week.
A number of young folks attended The
dance at Holloway Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nieland left
Thursday for an extended trip to Iowa
where they will spend a few weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Herman Giese called at Podratz's
Thursday afternoon.
There will be a barn dance given at
M. J. Welsh's Friday evening June End.
Music by the Alex Harmony Boys of
Morris.
very exciting ball game between
two pickup teams from Horton and Fair
field was played in Horton Sunday after
noon. The score was twenty to one
in favor of Fairfield.
A number of boy friends called on
Charlie Nfeland Friday evening.
Maurice and Mary Welsh called at
Mumm's Thursday.
Lydia MOhr spent Sunday with Ma
bel Potratz.
Vera Zeidler and Bessie Hendrickson
visited at Welsh's Sunday.
Emma Carstens and Christ Pedrick
were callers at the Mumm home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Paul and baby
afternoon.
Bill Podratz was a Hancock caller
Monday.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended the dance at Leonard SIuther's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toop called al
John loops Saturday evening.
Earl BuckIin and A. N. Nieland were
business callers at Hancock Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02
HANCOCK
(From the Recordl

NfTOm the ReCOfd)
John Nelson has the foundations in
and the frame work of a fine new resi-
dence up and partly enclosed.
Will Danens has resigned his position
at the Welsh elevator and will move to
Appleton where he will take charge of
the Farmers Elevator the coming year.
The local lodge of the K +. order
were hosts to a number of the order
from Benson Morris. and Louisberg
last night, the occasion being a big
banquet and the elevation of eight
Esquires to the rank of Knighthood,
and all the boys had the finest kind of
a time.
When coming to town Wednesday af-
ternoon and when near Pages Lake,
Eric Tom bent down to adjust hir car
buretor, lost control of the car and as
a result the car rolled over with a
smashed front wheel as the main dam
age. Luckily, the boy was not hurt.
Word received here by old friends
state that the fourth pair of twins, boys
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hume, of Oxbow, Canada, a week or SO
ago. Mrs. Hume was formerly Miss
Amy Frey of this place.
w. L. Ray and his crew are busy put
ting in the bridge on the Walpole road
have the wings in for bridge 1924 and
of the bridge and it wont be long before
the village will have done away with
the yearly trouble of a culVert about
half the size necessary to take care OF
the water there in the spring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02

Trust Co. for the $14,565.68 Trunk
Highway Reimbursement bonds of Ste
vens County, Minnesota, dated August
l, 1921, complies with the terms of sale
and is by this board deemed most favor
able.
Now Therefore. Be It Resolved,
Cd that the rate of interest said bonds
shall bear is fixed at Az per cent per
annum, and the place of payment of
principal and interest is First National
Bank, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
(2)that the said bid of the said bid
der for said bonds be and the same is
hereby accepted and said bonds awarded
to said bidder.
Commissioner Mecklenburg seconded
the motion to adopt said resolution and
the roll being called the same was
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes: o. N. Dohlen, VIM. Gausman,
r. w. Keller, N. P. Mecklenburg, and
d. H. LaWler.
Nays: None.
Meeting adjourned to P. M.
This being the time set for receiving
bids for the construction of State Roads
Nos. l and 4, Job 2201 and 2202. The
following bids were received opened and
read:
For Road Construction
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
A. J. Frakes and w H Palmer. Plain
Chas. Lewis, J. w. Jones, also all other
any right; title, estate, lien or inter-
est in the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this court by
the above named plaintiffs against the
above named defendants the object of
which is to obtain a Judgment that said
following described real estate property
and that said defendants and each Of
them have no estate or interest therein
The North Half (I1z), of the North
West Quarter (NWA), and Lots one ~,
four O., FIVE 90; six(6), seven (),
eiIgGh3t(SO and nine(S2 in IS Section twenty
Section nineteen (19), and that part of
Lot four(4) and five (5), of section nine
teen (19), which lies within the south
(19) all in township one hundred TWEEN
ty-four (124) North, of Range forty
three (43) West of the 5th Principal
Meridian, otherwise desceribe2 as the he
twenty (2O) and the southwest quarter
(SWA) of Section twenty GOD, and lots
one % and seven. (7) of said Section
Twenty co., and the southeast quarter
gether with all meandered lands and
riparian rights which legally attach
and about 40 acres meandered lands,
situated in the County of Stevens, State
Dated: May 25th, 1922.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Morris, Minnesot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a judgement of the District Court for
Stevens County, Minnesota, rendered on
April 2Sth, 1922, in favor of Roy Derry,
Plaintiff, and against J. J. Cairns and
Lulu P. Cairns, his wife, and T. J. Man
gan, Defendants, for the sum of one
thousand eight hundred thirty-four and
95-100 Dollars ($1,834.95), a copy of
which certified by the clerk of said court
having been delivered to me, I will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Morris, Stevens
County Minnesota, on Saturday, June
18th, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing described real property situated
in Stevens County, Minnesota: The
southeast quarter (SEA) of Section
twenty-five (25) in township one hum
dred twenty-five (125) North of Range
forty-four (44) West.
Dated: April 2Sth, 1922.
FRANK A. ZAHL,
Sheriff of Stevens County, MINI.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
URE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described real estate, situated in
Stevens County, to-wit: The Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of Section Five (5), in
Township One Hundred Twenty-Five
(125) of Range Forty-four CAD will be
sold at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, on Monday the 9Th day Of
June, 1922. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the front door of the court house in
the city of Morris, Stevens County, Min
nesota, pursuant to the provisions of a
mortgage executed by Andrew D. o.
Brien and May O'Brien, his wife, to
Graceville State Bank, a Minnesota cor
poration, date October 9th, 1918, and
Deeds of said Stevens County on Octo-
Der oath, 1918, at 8 o'clock P. M. in Book
40 of Mortgages on page 70, which mort
gage was duly assigned by SAID bank to
Agnes A .O'Brien, by written assignment
dated October 31st, 1918, and recorded in
the office of said Register of Deeds on
May 18th, 1920, at 2 o'clock P M. in
Book so of Mortgages, on page ST., and
the undersigned has declared and does
declare the whole sum secured by said
mortgage to be now due and there is
now due and claimed to be due on said
mort gage and the notes described there
in, the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun
dred SeVenty-Nine and 67-10O Dollars
to pay said debt, interest, attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated April 18th, 1922.
AGNES A. O'BRIENN
Assignee and Owner of said Morris gage.
CHARLES E. HOUSTON,
Attorney for said Owner.
Wheaton. Minnesota.