davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
BELINDA M. EOIGER

Belinda M. Folger, 81 years old, died
Saturday evening at 500 o'clock at
her home. 122 North Thirteenth street
She was born Sept. %, 1885, at Abing-
ton, Ind. She was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic church. She is sur
vived by one nephew, Richard Mad
den, of Poland, Ind; one niece, Mrs.
Edna Griffin Jay, and one grand
nephew, Griffin Jay, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's Catholic church. Burial will
be in Arlington cemetery. Rev. w. J.
Cronin will officiate. Friends may
call any time.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Back From Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grandiean of
Alaska, and Mrs. M. L. Ransom Of
Hancock, called on Morris friends
yesterday.
Mr.. Grandjean, whose former home
was at Hancock was brakeman and
later conductor on the Great North
ern thru here some twenty years ago.
Later he went to work for the Grand
Trunk in Canada, and for the past
seven years has been working on the
government railroad in Alaska from
Seward to Fairbanks. He is en-
thusiastic about the great possibili-
ties and resources Of Alaska, and
talks most interestingly about the
mildness Of the climate, the grandeur
of the scenery, and the great pro-
gress being made in opening UP the
mining and agricultural resources Of
the territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandjean will leave
soon for Los Angeles, California to
spend the winter.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
COURT HOUSE SHOWS
NEW YEAR ACTIVITY
County Commissioners Meet Tuesday
New Officers Take Over Duties
On Same Day

The coming new year finds the
courthouse in Stevens county full of
activity. The county commissioners
meet next Tuesday for their annual
meeting and to receive the annual
financial report of the. county. One
new face will be seen in this body
of men. w. F. Meyer of Donnelly
succeeds VIM. Gausman in the second
commissioner district.
The first legal work day of the
new year will find four other new
officers at the Stevens county court
house, ready for the responsibilities
of their respective Offices. They
have been up at the court house at
various times getting line on their
duties with the hearty cooperation Of
the retiring officers
Peter Peterson takes the place of
auditor made vacant by G. R. Woll-
than. NJ Peterson is a careful,
painstaking business man and has
had considerable experience in his
department. Mr.. Peterson will re-
taintthe same efflcient staff consisting
Of Miss Alma Larson and John H.
Ortman, who is deputy auditor.
The sheriff's ONCE will be taken
over by Stanley ]. Ryan, who has
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Zahl-Stenhens

One of the most popular Christmas
brides was Miss Arvilla Caroline
Zahl who was married. to Mr.. Loren
N. Stephens at eight o'clock Monday
night, December rs, at the Methodist
parsonage in Morris. Rev. J. s..
Kettlewell performed the ceremony
in the presence of only the immediate
family of the bride and the sister Of
the bridegroom, Mrs. Robertson and
her husband, Mr.. Robertson who live
near Morris.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white satin with crepe meteor
overdress. Miss Thelma Smith acted
as bridesmaid and wore white or
candle. The best man was Mr.. Anton
Storck.
Mr.. Stephens is an energetic young
farmer, whose parents live at Mel
rose, Iowa where the bridegroom was
raised and attended high school. For
the past two years he has been work.
ing in and around Morris and is well
and favorably known here.
The bride is one Of Morris excel
lent young ladies, having lived here
all her life and graduating from the
public high school in 1919. She
has been valuable assistant to her
mother in the cares of the sheriff's
office.
After the ceremony at the parson-
age, nine O'Clock dinner was served
at the home, of the brides mother.
Mrs. Caroline Zahl in the rear of the
court house.
The young couple left late that
night for Minneapolis from where
they went on to Melrose, Iowa to the
home of his parents where on
Wednesday night a fine reception was
given them.
/ They will live on the Wood farm
four miles west. OF Morris next year,
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Have Family Reunion

The annual gathering of the chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. N. Vinje has
always been a merry ocassion. This
year was no exception and both Sun
day and Christmas day were spent in
renewing kindred ties and partaking
of the hospitality of the parents.
Those who were present were DR..
and Mrs. F. o. Muralt of Ada, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Anderson of Wahpe-
ton, Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh and three
children of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Vtnje of Minneapolis, Arnold
vinje also of Minneapolis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Vinje of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

est enrolment in it's history. The
highest number of students enrolled
in the past is 25S. That number has
been exceeded even now with large
possibilities left in the way of in
creases both in the coming term and
the one following it. There has been
an increase of rs to 80 per cent dur
ing this past term over similar ones.
This winter session of school will
be heavy with the so-called practical
courses. Auto and tractor repairing
and auto electricity will be featured
this winter for many boys who desire
such courses. These will be in
charge of Albert Anderson, chief eng
ineer while the lecture work over the
various items of forging, blacksmith
ing, acetylene gas welding, and kim
dred subjects will be handled by
Prof. A. G. Heine.
A special course in dairying will
also be featured. There are three
divisions Of this, namely; /, Feeds
and Feeding, 2, Dairy Herds and
Management, 8, Dairy Laboratory
Practice. These will be in charge of
Prof. p. S. Jordan and Prof. A. w.
Edison, former county agent.
. A conservative estimate of the
number of students here for the win
ter term would be around $50, Supt.
P. E. Miller said Wednesday. The
first convocation will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10:15. Registra-
ton begins on Tuesday with the
first classes on Wednesday morning
at eight o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
RAILROAD BONDS
FINALLY PAID OFF
County Treasurer Gives Draft For.
$35,875 To Pay Remaining Debt
Had Run For 80 Years

No ringing of bells or beating of
drums marked the occasion of the
retirement of the last of the railroad
bonds which have been legacy to
each succeeding group of county
tax payers of Stevens county for
the past forty years. Carl Buckentin
county treasurer on Wednesday, De-
cember 81, calmly gathered together
the necessary certificates of deposit
and bought a draft for $35,875 for
James C. Bristol of Rochester, N. Y,
and the deed was done.
For the past thirty years, these
same bonds have been drag on Stew
ems county. Nearly $125,0OO In
principal and interest had to be
gathered to pay off $4,000 debt.
The principal in these last remain
ing bonds was $35, 900 and the inter-
est for the past six months was $875.
Except for ditch, bonds, which are
charged against the property bene-
fitted. Stevens county is now free of
debt.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Cleaned Up Debris

The wreck of the Morris Candy
Kitchen has been cleaned up the
past week and the danger removed
of the walls falling.
The large plate glass windows
were taken out last Friday and Sat
urday during the warm weather
which thawed out the ice around
them. The walls were torn down
bricks carried out to the rear and
the debris on the uninjured floor
carted off.
Thomas Kokovikas will probably
rebuild in the spring when suitable
weather prevails.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Miss Anna Helen Juergensen and
Mr.. Harry e. Sundqufst were married
at the st. Johns Lutheran church
parsonage in Hancock by Rev. Henry
A. Hopp, Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 27. Miss LaVerne Milhardt
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Arthur
Juergensen was best man.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Juergen-
son on east End street in Morris.
The bridegroom is young farmer
of Framnas township where he has
lived for nine years. The young
couple viii make their home on q
farm in Framnas.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

w. A. Buss was reelected as secre-
tary-treasurer at the meeting of the
county farm bureau Friday after
ternoon in the commercial club
rooms in Morris. The retiring pres
ident, G. F. Kirk, in clean cut
speech reaffirmed his belief in the
potency Of the farm bureau In doing
things of national scope, of being a
tremendous factor in all legislation,
and as he said 1.-The farm bureau is
the biggest thing that's come down
the pike since I've been farmer" >
Presidents Kinks main speech was
a convincing one for the person who
doubted the value Of an organization
of farmers. Mr.. Kirk went over the
attempts in the past to unite the
farmers for mutual assistance and
tanned to anything like the promin-
ence that the present farm bureau
had. He said, "I have no quarrel
with any of the various organizations
such as the Changers union or other
alliances, but the farm bureau Is
bigger than all those other in
stitutions put together. We must
not let slip this opportunity to make
the farm bureau strong permanent
organization, for If this goes down,
you and will be old and grey haired
before another such institution for
farmers makes it's appearance. feel
very enthusiastic over the farm bu-.
reau." 7" s
c. F. Kirk, as president, opened
the meeting shortly after the Stew
ems county agricultural society had
finished, there being practically no
change in the attendance. w. A.
Buss read his report as secretary
which, was accepted. AS treasurer
also, he read thesreport Of that de-.
partment which was likewise ac-.
cepted.
Some discussion was made concern
ing the audit Of the treasurer's books
and as it had been done before, D. n.
Lawler moved that e. ]. Volden be
secured to audit the books. This
was passed.
E. ]. Graham as chairman Of the
nominating committee, presented the
names for the officers and the execu-
tive committee. r. W. Keeler was
nominated with e. e. Walpole for the
presidency but on account of numer-'
Gus other interests, he asked to be
allowed to withdraw After some
discussion, this was done. p. c..
Sommers and c. F. Kirk were nomin-
ated for the vice presidency, but Mr..
Kirk strenuously opposed his own
nomination and Mr.. Sommers was
elected. w. A. Buss and C. w. Nash
were nominated for secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. Nash attempted to with
draw his name and a laugh went up
when chairman Kirk dismissed his
protest with Prepare your ballots
for secretary-treasurer."
The executive committee for next
year will be composed of e. J. Gra-
ham of Baker township, Christ Mick
elson of Framnas, John Hanrahan of
Moore and VIM. Gausman Of Pepper
ton who were elected by ballot.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Margaret KileY

Word comes that Mrs. Margaret
Kiley, sister Of Mrs. Martin Kane,
died at her home in Chicago, Decem-
ber 21. The funeral was held at
Platt, Wisconsin. Mrs. Kiley will be
remembered in Morris as she had
made number of visits to her sister
here. T.
The Legion Post at Platt is named
after Mrs. Kiley's nephew and is
called Leo. M. Kane Post. ,-s~ .
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

been the terror Of evil doers in Nor
ris for nearly quarter of century.
Miss Nellie Gould steps in as the
county superintendent of schools, and
by her training and natural ability
is bound to fulfill the duties eflci-
emily and well.
r. g. Cushing was the choice of the
voters for county attorney. Mr..
Cushing is a wide awake, energetic
young man who will be an honor to
the ofice.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Beware Of Scarlet Fever

Doctors of the county have sounded
warning to watch carefully for
possible contagion from scarlet fever,
There are cases throughout the coun-
ty which could easily spread the
dreaded disease and little care
would eliminate much suffering. The
flrst symptom of, scarlet fever is. a
sore throat. This may not indicate
the approach Of the fever, but the
person should have care for a few
days and guard against mixing In
crowds, use of towels and other
things Of like nature.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Junge-Strum

Miss Minnie Marie Junge and Mr..
Louis Strum we're married on
Wednesday, December 27 by Judge
A. L. Stenger at the court house in
Morris. They were attended by Miss
Vivian B. Flatner and Mr.. John
Metzger. -.. ..--- 90.
They will live on a small farm
seven miles north Of Brainerd.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Springer-Kopitzke

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kopitzke an
nounce the marriage of their son Mr..
John e. Kopitzke to Miss Elizabeth
Springer at Butte, Montana, Decem-
Der 20. Mr.. Kopitzke has made his
home at Butte for the past FIVE years.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Greonr.EriekSon

Mrs. Elvina Gregor and Mr.. Henry
w. Erickson were married on Thurs
day, December 21 by Rev. w. A.
Baker at the Congregational church
parsonage in Hancock. They we're
attended by George F. Macarthur and
Miss Violette Gregors
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
LOCAL SCHOOL TO
HAVE BIG INCREASE
West Central School Of Agriculture
Has Passed High Mark Of Other
Years in Enrolment
The second

The second
or winter
term of the
West Central
School of Ag-
riculture op-
ems next Tues
day, January
2, with pros
poets bright
for the larg-
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

and announce that they will be at
home after April /, 1923. They will
probably come back into Minnesota
about the middle of February.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
FARM BUREAU Is
BIGGEST THING YET"
Says President Kirk In Meeting OF
County Farm Bureau Saturday
-Walpole New President

q. q. Wal
pole of Moore
township will
head the Stev-
ems county
Farm Bureau
as president
next year, p.
C. Sommers
will be vice
president and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Unions Reject Rail Peace Proposal

Prussian officers are working with the
nobility and priests. with Ludendortf
at their head, melting against the Der
lin government and using war methods
to persuade the politically ignorant
that only Jews are ruling in Berlin
and that holshevism is threatening
there. So Bavaria refuses to obey the
republic, furnishing asylum for GRIM
inals. The French Vendee was con
quered after years of civil war, but it
is very doubtful whether the Reichs
troops led by former imperial officers
would fight against the German Vendee.
The question is, how long can this
continue? Bavaria knows restoration
of the monarchy is impossible. yet i,
refuses to be governed from Berlin
Temporary separation of Bavaria from
the Reichs would be bearable but ii
probably would be the signal for the
founding of an autonomous Rhine re-
public and the separation of Hanover
and East Prussia, causing the dissolu-
ton of the everlasting c~Onfederacy
founded in 1871. The blind French
chauvinists, royalists and clergy who
desire this separation forget that a
d~isintegrated Germany would be in
capable of paying the smallest repara-
tons.
The republic is condemned to death
unless a new spirit can be created
changing hundreds of expensive govern
ments, parliaments and state officials
into a united state. firmly and honestly
governed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
PEACE AT OGDEN.

Ogden. Aug. 12.-With the walkout
of Southern Pacific firemen and
switch engine yard firemen settled,
freight and passenger trains began
moving out of Ogden both east and
west early Saturday afternoon.
Chief concern was felt for 300 cars
of fruit which had been tied up in the
yards since 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing. As soon as switching was re-
suned these cars were re-iced here
and made up into trains to be sem
east over the Union Pacific some time
tonight.
Railroad officials expressed the be-
lief that the cars were under sufficient
ice upon arrival here TO prevent great
loss through the delay in icing en-
countered in Ogden owing to the walk
out.
Officials Of the firemen's brother
hood declared the settlement was eff
fected upon firemen's terms which in
Guided the disarming of strike guards
in the yards here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
How You May Have A
Really Fine Complexion
Says ButtermiIk Cream and Soap Used
Each Night Before Retiring Makes
Complexion Soft, Smooth and
Beautifully Clear.

The old time application of butter
milk and cream to whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little wrin-
kles and ugly sallowness was grand
mothers recipe. but women throughout
the country are again using II. but this
time in the form of a delightful new
vanishing cream and soa that ensures
a beautiful complexion n snow white
hands and arms.
Both of these truly wonderful toilet
preparations can be obtained at any
first-class drug or toilet goods counter
by simply asking for Towards Butter
milk Cream or Towards Buttermilk
Cream Soap.
Each night before retiring the face
should be cleansed with warm water,
just hot enough for the heat to be
pleasant to the skin, and using How
ards Buttermilk Cream Soap. Dry and
rub gently, using a little friction. When
the skin looks pink and feels soft and
warm apply a small quantity OF How
ards Buttermilk Cream. rubbing we'll
into the pores until completely alb
sorbed. You will find this treatment
all that is necessary to keep away fine
lines and dangerous wrinkles. Simply
ask your favorite drug or toilet goods
counter for Howard's Buttermilk
send 10 cents %(silver or stamps) for
generous trial package Of both Cream
and Soap. Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo.
N. Y. Morrow Drug Co. Bridgeman
Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Of Dill
KINGS To GET
SENATE CALLS
Several Days Needed to
Prepare List of
Men Wanted.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Several days
probably will be required to arrange
the list of oil and gasoline corporation
heads who are to be called before the
senate manufacturers committee in its
gasoline price investigation. Senator
McNary. republican. Oregon, acting
chairman, stated Saturday.
In the committees efforts to get at
the heart of the oil industry, it ap-
peared very certain that the active
managers of most of the big oil com
panies who would be subpoenaed on
the list were A. C. Bedford of the
Standard Oil Company of New York
Col. w. w. Stewart Of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana: II. F. Sinclair
Of the Sinclair group; J. f. O'Neill of
the Prairie Oil & Gas: Walter Teagle
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, and probably e. l.. Doheny, the
California operator. Special inquiry
into the territorial and price fixing
agreements is expected to be made.
Senator McNary said it was mot GER
tain whether any more hearings would
be held before the latter part of next
week or the first of the succeeding
mnnk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have a method for the control OF Asth-
ma, and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development, whether it Is pres
ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial of our method.
No matter in what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, if you are
troubled with asthma or hay fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of
inhalers. douches, opium preparations fumes.
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone. at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do 1t ~Today-you do not even pay
postage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
GERMAN
CONTINUED From Page Onc)

tual at court in the academy of univer-
saites. And then came the time of
hunger. Coal was scarce. Bavarian
young men, foolhardy, tough soldiers,
had thrown themselves into the thick
est of the fight and had lost heavily
aud were beginning to notice that their
came thinner. dearer, then scarcer.
Food profiteering added to the general
misery. The people became furious at
the inadequacy of the administration
and Don was ready for the immediate
destruction of the existing state.
The noble minded socialist, Kurt
liberated from prison, swept the an
leaves from the trees. Through his
influence the heart-beating of a gov
eminent DESTROYS of doing good and
striving for purity again was heard. 1t
was cheered and acclaimed for three
months by all classes. Consequently
the impractical literary Eisner forgot
for the moment that he was a Jew,
born in Berlin, and so in the opinion of
certain people. untitled to be the sue
cessor of the house of Wittelsbach.
But when he entered parliament to an
nOunce his resignation, he was shot
by Count Arco, son of a rich Prussian
JeWeSs, who nevertheless boosted Of
having delivered Bavaria from Jewish
rule. Eisner, who during 100 days of
wiser rules had not shed a drop of
blood, was given a magnificent funeral
by a grateful people. Then muddle-
headed fanatics attempted to stir up
the fury Of the people and create q
soviet rule. Count Arco became a ma
tional power. his photographs were
sold by thousands and his prison be-
came a place of pilgrimage. SO
many Russian and Prussian Jews were
in the soviet movement that the bitter
ness always increased against them.
Henceforth Bavaria became for Ger
many what Vendee was for France
after the revolution of 1880.
In this German Nendee, numbers of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Prisoner in Texas Is
BelievedtOBe Morse;
Ascending Charge

Laredo, Tex, Aug. t2.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A mar arrest
cd Saturday morning as he emery
ed from Rio Grande coming from
the Mexican side, was said by
authorities to have admitted he
was Edwin Frederick Morse, want
ed In Denver on a charge of alb
sconding with $751; 900 from the In
ternational Trust company last
August.
He first gave his name as Her.
bert N. Smith. He was accompan-
led by a woman who Is definitely
located In Mexico.
The man agreed to waive extra
dition proceedings. the authorities
said, and return to Denver TO ans
wer the charge. He vas turned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
COUNTY RECORDS
SUIT TO COLLECT
ALLEGED SHORTAGE
Former County Attorney Is
Named in Action Based on
Grand Jury Findings.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Aug. 12.-Suit has been in
stituted in district court by the county
attorneys office against ]. S. McClory
former county attorney; X. G. Luke,
E. B. Toole, l.. III. Knutson and G. W.
Peers, administrator of the L. G..
Marsh estate, for the recovery of an
alleged shortage of $4,000 in county
funds, reported during the investiga-
ton last spring by the grand jury.
The board of county commissioners
has authorized County Attorney W. w.
Thorne to employ additional counsel
in prosecuting criminal and civil actions
which have arisen out of the alleged
mismanagement of seed grain funds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
SHOP CRAFTS UNWILLING
To RISK SENIORITY WITH
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Of Seven Labor Organizations Reported as
Completely Rejecting Presidents Proposals;
Acceptance Of Rail Chiefs Reaches White
House; Non-Striking Leaders Meet Harding.

Washington, Aug. l2.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Heads of the
seven railroad organizations now
on strike we're declared by n of
their officials today after a final
conference to have decided to re-
ject completely the last strike set
Element proposal put forward by
President Harding.
The striking unions on a written
response sent to the White House
were said by this official to have
told the president they could not
call off the strike unless a guar
antee was given that all of their
men would be reinstated in service
with seniority rights unimpaired.
The president had proposed that
the seniority status of the return
ing strikers be left to %ajudicati0n
by the railroad labor board.
Soon after the response of the
striking Shopmen reached the
White House. heads of the non
striking unions. who have been in
conferences with the shop craft
leaders for the past two days, ar