davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
AdNIaInn a WrIkar.

I have no means Of knowing whether
yOu are patient In the pursuit Of this
art; but am inclined to think that
you are not, and that you do not dis
cipline yourself enough. When one u
impelled to write this or that, one
has still to consider: "HOw much Of
this will tell for what I mean? How
much Of 1t Is my own wild emotion and
SuperfluOus energy-how much re-
mains that Is truly belonging to this
ideal character and these ideal cir
cumstances?" It is In this laborious
struggle to make this distinction, and
In determination to try 1t, that the
road to the correction Of faults lies.
Perhaps I may remark, In support OF
the sincerity with which write this.
that am an impatient and impulsive
person myself, but that it has been
for many years the constant effort Of
my life to practice at my desk what
! preach to you.-Dickens.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
GOOD ROADS PACE
UP TO LAWMAKERS
Legislature to Determine Whether
Needed Improvements in Many
7 Parts of State Must Wait

(By Highway Dept. News Service)
More than half of needed trunk
highway improvements which may
be made in the next two years are
hanging. on action by the. incoming
legislature on the highway depart
ment recommendations for first issues
of trunk highway bonds, according
to John, H. Mullen, assistant commits
sioner and chief highway engineer
There is no magic about road
building-it simply takes money in
reasonable proportion to the work
undertaken" asserted the, OFFICIAL.
minnesota has been fortunate in
getting low prices and in other ways
since the new highway program was
launched but under the most favor
able conditions the highest standards
of financing are of first Importance.
First highway bonds are proposed
now to permit the state to make
greatly needed improvements, to stop
maintenance waste, to give immedi-
ate benefits in near proportion to Inn
mediate expenditures and to keep
pace in the general movement among
states for better highways. r".'F' r',t
unless the bond funds are made
available, it will be possible to do In
the next two years less than half as
much in the way of permanent bet
terments than will be done otherwise.
A just policy of using funds to the
best interest of the largest numbers
of highway users gives precedence to
the heavy traffic routes. So in real+
ity the. purpose, more than to per-
mainly improve many heavy-traf1c
sections, is to release money to go on
with very extensive grading and
graveling work on the longer milages
of lighter travel and state highways.
There is now every prospect Of favor
able action on the proposals and fu-
ture results will establish the good
business practice behind the recon-
mendations." r.. X
Mr.. Mullen said the department.
will continue to distribute highway
betterments as widely as possible but
that more adequate funds are needed
to overcome the greater increase In
traffic over highway improvements:
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Wanted n GINfM.

Ny niece took quite fancy, to my
college signet ring. One day 1t was
missing from my dresser, and natur.
ally suspected the little miss had
carried 1t out Of the house and lost
1t, although she emphatically de.
MED having taken lfs Thinking to
induce her to- remember when and
where she had last seen the ring, I
offered her a generous reward If she
would find 1t. She went Immediately
to the back yard and began the search,
thereby confirming my suspicious that
she had lost 1t, but you can imagine
my chagrin when she called to me"
"Aunt JoI Where was you when you
lOosed that ring2"-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
TUESDAYS CLOSING


Cattle 300. Killing classes
steady to weak, stockers and feeders
steady to 25c lower. CALVES $500.
Mostly Csc lower. Best lights large
ly, $7.75 and $500. Hogs $1,000.
Bulk good hogs steady at $500, pack
ing sows uneven, $500 to $3.50,
Sheep 1900. Lambs Csc lower, bulk
$13.75, sheep steady.
South st. Paul Mimi, Dec. 10,
1922: Present tendency in cattle
prices downward in spite of lighter
receipts here and elsewhere. Longfed
steers and yearlings of good and
choice quality are still quotable from
$500 to around $1,000, but only
few individuals Of this kind are
being. marketed. Shortfed' steers Of
medium grade have sold in load lots
during the past weeks trade from
$7.25 to. $3.50 with bulk Of steers
and yearlings here being of COM
mon grade now selling from. $500
down to $3.50 or somewhat less. GO
Bulk of fat she stock Is selling
from 1925 to $500 with a limited
number Of the better fed offerings on
up to $500 or higher. Gamers and
cutters are going from $2.25 to 1925
mostly $3.50 to $500. Bologna
bulls are bringing 1925 to $4.25,
the bulk $3.50 to $500.
Best light vealers sold today large
~ at SITS and $500, with seconds
largely $500 and wieners $500. q
. A few stockers and feeders on the
fat cattle order are finding a country
outlet from $3.50 to $500 with cat
tie in strictly stocker and feeder
flesh selling from $3.50 to $3.50 or
steady to Csc lower than last week.
The hog market is holding Arm
despite the heavy receipts, bulk of
good butcher and bacon hogs cashing
at $500 today, packing sows $500
to $3.50 or fully steady as with a
week ago. Pigs brought mostly
1926 to $40. f-
Lamb prices have been discounted
7.5c the past week, bulk of the fat
natives cashing at $13.75 today, culls
and common lambs mostly $500 to
$11.00. Sheep are about steady.
lightweight fed ewes going at $500
to $7.25, bulk handyweight natives
$3.50 to 1915 heavies largely $500
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
The lutheran Free Church

1uG AuJuCIdu- E4CC SnuAOA
Christmas services.
Scandal church, Sunday at 10:30
a. m. Christmas tree program Thurs
day evening December % at 1880
p. m. Isl
St. Petri church, Cyrus services
Sunday at 800 p. m. Christmas
tree and program, Wednesday night
December 81 at 7:30 p. m. ,,a,..s,
The Morris church services Sum
day evening at 7:45 p. NJ, conducted
in the Norwegian language. Christ
mas tree and program Friday even
ing, December 10Th at 1880 p. Ma
The Kongsvinger church services
Christmas day at 1900 a. m. Christ
mas tree and program Saturday even
ing, December 80 at 1880 p. m.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Renne and Alberta

Christmas services as follows; 49,,
December oath at Long Lake at II
a. m. and at Artichoke at p. m. -,
December 25 at Drywood alto: 80
a. m. at Rogue at 2 p. m. and at AL
berta at 1880 p. m.
December 26th at Chokio at 1880
p. m. ,.h
Christmas tree festival at Reque,
Dec. % at 1880 p. M, at Long Lake
Dec. "a at 1880, at Alberta Dec. 25
at 1880, at Chokio Dec. 26th at 1880.
A. A. Reece
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

Success CaIIs for Sacrifice.
What sacrifices are you willing 20
make to attain your Wmbition-thae
position or thing you desire above all
else? Are you willing to cut out lux
Uries and pleasures, to dismiss the
hundred and one little desires that
you have been accustomed to graft.
fyf Have you the grit and pluck to
stand all manner Of encouragement
to struggle on without losing heart;
to get up again every time you falls
Upon this will depend your failure or
guccess.-Orison SWEET Marden In
Chicago Daily News.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

There 10 no question but that We,
a. q nation, are fast acquiring an ex.
cellent knowledge Of food values and
q sense Of appreciation Of the ''bal-
anced ration" In diet. And one Of the
principal things we are learning 10
that q definite amount Of easily d.
gested oil IL indispensable to the
proper maintenance Of health and sf.
G1clency.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Congregational Church

Morning worship-1O:So a. m. err
Sunday school-12 m. .,. ,,,ce
This will be a Christmas service
with special music and appropriate
sermon by the pastor and reverent
spirit of goodwill and good-cheer.
There will be Christmas tree and
program by the Sunday school at
1880 o'clock.
H. H. Symons. Minister.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: Diamonds Last regis
tered Shorthorn bull. Calved Sep
TENDER 8, 1919. Pedigree furnished.
Arthur Carbert, sec. 6, Hodges
township, 31s miles southeast Of
Morris. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
10 There Anything Newf

How many such civilizations have
arisen and passed 70 the twiltght of
the gods7 How much Of art. Iitpra.
ture, science, philosophy. religion,
that we have held to be new. was old
in the days before Sargent Who can
say7-Cincinnat Enquirer 1900.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Methodist Church

1880 a. m:-Morning worship.
Christmas sermon. ~
11:45-Sunday school.
7:30-Evening worship.
The Sunday school will have their
Christmas program at the hour Of
Evening worship. The public is
most cordially invited to attend the
services of the church.
J. s. Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-Purebred White Indian
Runner ducks, berry strain, winter
layers and none settlers. Took first
prize at county fair. Price $3.50 to
$500. Harry Felt. Phone 26SM. ct
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
thank those who were so kind to
us during the illness and death of
our father.
Mrs. Hans Backman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backman.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Amelsberg.
Peter Backman
Henry Backman.
David Backman.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT: Improved quar-
Pc ter section in the vicinity of Norris
on a partnership plan. ]. w. Ian
don, Rt. 2, Morris. ct.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

WHY PAY RENT when you can
make your rent buy the house on
monthly payments the same as rent.
See us. Markley Land Co. tt
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First lutheran Church

Sunday December 27th services at
1890 a. m.
Christmas Day services at 1880
a. m.
Christmas tree festival 1880 a. m,
Bernhard H. J. Habel, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES-ons cent word each 1nser-
k1oa.- The minimum charge is as cents.
IN order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting It Is desirable that
Rn classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have o ledger ac-
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-Corner house, All, East
5th street. Inquire at Citizens
bank. If
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: Two standard bred~S. C.
White Leghorn cockerels Hin
view Strain" exhibition quality SIS. 90
each. One choice pen of S. c. Buff
Leghorns, 10 pullets, one cockerel
four months old $4,000. Write for
description will ship on approval.
H. R. Olsen, Donnelly, Mimi, Box
SOC. ct.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
HOGS HOLD FIRM ~. 49,.
DESPITE BIG RUN
Prices Fully Steady With a Week Ago
Bulk Good Hogs $8.OO-Lower
Tendency in the Cattle Trade

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. of
Agriculture).
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS: We desire to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to the
many friends for all the assistance
given and floral offerings during the
late bereavement Of our beloved
wife and mother.
L. n. Schumann.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Schumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Six room house on west
8th st. Phone 113J. If
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

RESIDENTIAL WORK Marcelling
shampooing and hair dressing and
French curling. Every day except
Friday and Saturday. phone 45J Cleo
Burbank.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

FARM LOANS at five per cent inter-
est. Go to J. H. Devenney. If
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

FARM LOANS at FIVE per cent inter
est. Go to J. H. Devenney. tt
RESIDENTIAL WORK Marcelling
shampooing and hair dressing and
French curling. Every day except
Friday and Saturday, phone 45J Cleo
Burbank.
FOR SALE: The finest R. I. Reds
ever raised, big heavy acockerels,
both combs, $3.50, fine early pullets
$1.25. Also single comb white Leg.
horns tthe laying kind). Cockerels
that are beauties, only $1.00 at
Pleasant View Stock Farm. Mrs. L.
H. Yost, r. 2, >ponnelly, MINI. tt
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS: on December %, at 1880
D. m. at the garage Of the Morris
Auto Co, will sell at public auction
al my household goods, including
beds, dressers, Morris chair, dining
room chairs, tables, curtains and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. ], ]. Kreiss. 1t.
WILL PAY $500 per ton for good
clean dry baled fax straw on cars
at Morris. r. e. Halbe. If
INDOOR TOILET for sale. I. Peter
son, 1O7 e. 7th st. If
FOR THE NU-BONE corsets, write
to Mrs. R. H. Christian, Browns
Valley, Mimi. At.
lPUREBRED BOURBON Red Turkeys.
A few choice Toms. Price $500.
L. Hawkinson, R. 1, Box %, Morris
MINI. 2tp
WE BUY live frogs and turtles and
pay top prices. General Biological
Supply House, 1177 East So st., Chi
cago, Illinois.
FOR SALE-Fine horeshide robe,
new, well lined, size about 74x68;
also second hand coonskin coat.
Write or call after 8 p. m. at Farm
School, Frank Bach. ct.
SHOES REPAIRED.-Neatly and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
shop. If.
TWIN CITY TRACTORS, trucks and
threshers for sale by Oscar Dolven
Morris. tt.
The Want Ads of The Tribune will
find you buyer of anything from an
old car to a modern house.
CARD OF THANKS
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

FOR RENT: Four furnished rooms
on East side. Phone 144W.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

WE BUY live frogs and turtles and
pay top prices. General Biological
Supply House, 1177 East IS St., Chi
cago, Illinois.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

PUREBRED BOURBON Red Turkeys,
A few choice Toms. Price $500
L. Hawkinson, R. 1, Box %, Morris
MINI. 2tp
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-Fine horeshide robe,
new, well lined, size about TAXES; ;
Write or call after 8 p. m. at Farm
School, Frank Bach. ct.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
NAVAL TREATY ADOPTED BY
 CONFERENCE
WASH. CONFERENCE MEETS IN PUBLIC SESSION TO RATIFY
 REPORTS COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2- The Washington Disarmament confer ence met today in public session to openly ratify the resolutions present ed by the various committees of the Conference. The meeting was attend ed by the cabinet officers, supreme court justices and many members of
 ngress.
 The final draft of the Naval Treaty which was adopted by the Conference with other resolutions and treaties pro vides that the signatory powers may retain capital ship tonnage as follows; United States, 500,65O tons, Great Brit ain, 5S0,450, France, 221, 1,170, Italy 1S2,- 800 tons and Japan 301 1920 tons. The treaty is now subject to, ratification by the signatory powers and will be submitted to the United States Senate in the very near future.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

two ballots day will be taken until some candidate receives two thirds of all the votes.
 Two other methods of electing the vote than by ballot are recognized but are used only in exceptional cases. The first, is when all the cardinals, as if moved by one spirit, proclaim one as Pope unanimously and viva voce. The second is when a committee is appointed to decide on a comprc mise between two rival candidates.
 It is not nevessary that a cardinal or even a member of the priesthood be chosen as Pope. In fact, at least two laymen, John XIX and Adrian V have been elected Pope. Considerable delay is expected in selecting a pope at this conclave as an effort will be made to elect a Pope that is not an Italian. The majority of the Cardinals are Italians and long deadlock is expected There is little hope that any other than an Italian will be el. ected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
CASF
 GOES ID JURY
SECOND TRIAL OF FATTY" AR BUCKLE CLOSED THIS AF-
 TERNooN- CASE TO JURY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The case Fatty" Arbuckle, the film comedian charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Vir- ginia Rappe, was submitted to a jury the second time this afternoon.
 The second trial proved to be a great legal battle between opposing counsel and it is believed that the de fense made better showing than in the first trial.
 The general belief is that the de fense succeeded in creating a reson- able doubt in favor of Fatty" Abun- dant proof was introduced that the rupture of the bladder which caused Miss Rappe's death might have been caused from a disease from which she suffered and could have happened without any external violence being applied.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
HUCF FAULT
 OCCURS IN
 EARTH CRUST
SHIFT IN EARTH's AXIS CAUSES BIG FAULT IN EARTH'S CRUST
 BOTTOM PACIFIC OCEAN

NEW YORK, Feb. :- The violent t""'rcrs felt thr,isi out northern Cali . mia and so ltharn 7, have brcr explained by Doctor | .s'er A. Reeds profess Cf Geo!ogy and Seis- Museum of Natural History.
 Some power or attraction caused the earth to be thrown off center in it's whirl thru space and the poles or axis shtted to fit the new center of rota- tion. In so doing the bed of the Pacific Ocean. few hundred miles off the mouth z: the Columbia River, slipped a few GGnired feet causing a huge fault in the eaJth's crust. ".".
 The line of this fault was first creat ed in the catastrophe of 1906 and by the late slip has been extended few hundred miles in a northwestern df- rection. The late vibrations resulting from the slip in the earth's crust de- moralized the instruments in all the observatories of the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
THRUFREICHT RATE HCUT
 TWO THIRDS

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-Adjustment of through rates from Seattle to Fair banks on a weight basis at approxi- mately $40 a ton has been agreed to between William Gerig, chairman of the government railroad tariff board and tariff managers of the Alaska $. s. Co. and Admiral lines, and as soon as ratified by the Secretary of the In terior will be announced. The through rate will include Seattle wharfage and will give interior Alaska a remarkable low freight rate.
 lt is Relieved the adjustment of the freight rate has much to do with de lay in A.aska legislation at Washing ten. as it has evidently been brought to the attention fo the administration that privately-owned steamships on the Alaska run were willing and anx- ious to meet the government demand for lower rates to open Alaska.
 All freight is to be shipped via the Seward gateway, where transfer will be made to the government road, ex- cept during the summer months, when steamers call at Anchorage. There is difference of about two dollars ton on the railroad haul between Seward and Anchorage, and the steamships naturally desire to collect this sum during the open season, when steamer calls are made at Anchorage.
 Transportation men connected with the two big companies predict heavy travel north next season. It has been claimed if transportation costs to in terior Alaska could be reduced it would re-ouen all the low grade gravel mines. This has now been accomplish ed
 William Gerig came to Seattle two weeks ago on his mission to secure the through rate. He met with no op- position from the steamship compan- ies, who agreed to the through rate. It is about one third of the old rate, and will give Fairbanks and Nenana an opportunity to do general jobbing business with other sections.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
PARK BII }. WILL
 N0T ' TERFERE WIT 0SPECTORS
GOVERNOR ADVISES CHAMBER BILL BEFORE CONGRESS DOES or AFFECT PARK-wELcoME NEWS TO ALL ALAsKANs.

However, the Department has ad- vised the Governor that there is no intention to prohibit prospecting in the Mount Mckinley Park This park is excepted from the provisions of the act on National Parks that is now being considered by Congress.
 This is welcome news to Alaskans. Turing this las, year one of the big gest lead-silver discoveries in Alaska was made at Copper Mountain which is within the boundaries of the Park. Prospectors from this section of the country claim that the section is one solid network of veins and lodges and over a hundred and fifty locations have been made around the original discovery. Much alarm was caused by the rumor that prospecting and min ing in this district would be prohibit ed by tbe bill now before congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
HUSBAND KILLS
 WIFE IN QUARREL
HUSBAND RUNS AMUck WHEN WIFE REFUSES TO GIVE HIM
 PROCEEDS SALE OF HOME

VNCOUVER, Feb. 2-Edward Clegg shot and killed his wife and perhaps fatally wounded his son Edward, aged five year and also Henry Morgan, his wifeA's aged uncle.
 The shooting followed a quarrel growing out of the refusal of Mrs. Clegg to turn over to her husband the proceeds of the sale of their home. Clegg fled from the scene of the kill ing and has not been apprehended.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

The Seward Chamber Commerce today received the following wire from Governor Scott c. Bone, in Washing ton, D. C.,
 "J. s. Holman,
 Chamber of Commerce,
 Seward
 Prospecting and mining will not be prohibited in Mt. Mckinley Park. Am assured by the Department that Sen ate Bill does not affect present status.
 SCOTT c. BONE" The other day the Governor request ed the view point of the people in this section of the country on the new bill before congress relative to National Parks which would prohibit prospect ing and mining in such parks. The Seward Chamber of Commerce replied that it was absolutely opposed to any such measure. Other cities along the railroad replied to the same effect.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
FIRST VOTE FOR
 ELECTION POPE
 BE TAKEN FRIDAY
ELEcTE0-FIRsT BALLOT TAKEN FRDAY-EFFoRT TO BE ELECT WHO IS NOT AN ITALIAN

ROME, Feb. 2-The Conclave of Car dinals that will elect the successor to Benedict XIV was solemnly inaugur-
 today when the Cardinals of the Sacred College accompanied by their priests and personal servants entered the Vatican. There they will remain walled up fro mcontact with the rest of the world until the new Pontiff is chosen. The first ballot will be taken Friday.
 The cardinals from all over the world are gathered in the palace of the pope. To preserve secrecy, the quarters occupied by them have been isolated, every door, window, and other apeture being walled up. After attending the mass of the Holy Ghost the cardinals marched in solemn and splendid procession to the chapel.
 From the time that the conclave Is convened the cardinals will have no ostensible communication with the out side world
 The balloting on the new pope will begin Friday in the Sistine Chapel and
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
SWISS WORKERS DON'T
 WANT LONGER HOURS

GENEVA, Feb. 2-Attempts to in- crease the working day from eight to- ten hours are being opposed by gov ernment employees. About 25,000 of them took part in demonstration in Berne against the bills recently intro duced in Parliament to increase the working hours and to diminish the al lowances made on account of the high cost of living.
 Special trains brought the demon: strants from all parts of the country and they made an imposing procession as they marched past the parliament buildings. There was no disorder.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
VICTIM THEATRE ,. DISASTER DIES

WASH. Feb. 2-Second Assistant Postmaster General Edward Shaugh- messy, who was injured in the Knicker booker disaster, died here early today. Other members of the family including Mrs. Shaughnessy and her two daugh- ters were seriously injured in the theatre disaster, but 1t is believed they wifi recover.
 Tho President detailed his own pri- va.e physician to attend the Shaugh. messy family.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
MUCH INTEREST IN NEW PLAY

MUCH INTEREST IN NEW PLAY
 OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, Feb 2-One hundred thousand or more wis. itors already have applied for tickets to the Passion Play to be staged next summer irony May to September.
 AS soon as 1t was definitely known the play would be performed this year, prices here advanced enormously and there was apparently tendency to hoard everything possible against the day when the rich foreigners came The Passion Play committee has taken this situation in hand and will issue price lists and seek with all energy to avoid any profiteering.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

MONTANA CITY MAY
 ELIMINATE COUNCIL

HAVRE, Feb. 2-Within the next three months citizens o Havre will vote on the question of substitution of a commission manager form of gov ernment in the place of the present form A petition for the new govern ment has been accepted by the city council. Proceedings for cutting the mayors salary and reducing city ex- Lenses have been laid aside until the special election.