davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-14

to play when one should work. 10 dream when should think to dWaddle when one shou1d concen- trate, is such a rebellious. teasin g. self that it takes a very strong mas ter to keep it under If one is not strong enoue-h to con- trol 1t by commands, I think my neighbours plan of using punishments and rewards is excellent.
 I confess l am often obliged to use it myself.
 If you keep right at it and get a certain amount of work done this afternoon I promise, "I will let you read that tempting new novel in front of the fire tonight I Don't Let Myself Read the Paper
 For Punishment.
 Or ''If you do your work today without your glasses q continually catch that rebellious self saying I'm not going to bother with my glasses today. Just once doing without them won't hurt me.D you can't read the morning paper with your breakfast tomorrow"
 One word of warning to anyone who tries this system of rewards and pun ishments. Don't forget what my neigh Dor said:
 "If I'm not firm With myself, I shant believe myself next time I tell myself anything"
 That is the fatal mistake in disci- plining oneself just as it is in disci- plining children.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-14
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Boiled Barley with Cream
 Fried Potatoes
 Popovers Coffee
 Salmon Salad
 Lettuce Sandwiches
 Fruit Cake and Tea
 Dinner " Stewed Fish Lemon Sauce
 Stewed Tomatoes
 Parisienne Potatoes
 Nut Salad
 Chocolate Ice Cream
 Coffee Salmon Sala d-Use canned salmon, Line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves. put in the salmon, sprinkle over salt and pepper, and over all pour enough vinegar to moisten well. Chocolate Ice Cream-Scald one pint cream, in a double boiler, add one cupful sugar and stir until dis solved. Melt four squares chocolate. add to the scalded cream and take from the fire Strain, add one pint uncooked cream and set aside until cold. Add one tablespoonful vanilla and freeze.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
drusick who wish them a long, happy
and prosperous journey into the future.
L.arson.FieId

Miss Emms Field, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, A: Field who live near
Donnelly, became the wife of Alex
ander Larson, well known Donnelly
young man, last Wednesday when the
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
Olson at the Kongssinger church
which was prettily decorated in pink
and white.
The bride was handsomely attired
in a gown of white crepe de chine
with veil in cap effect adorned with
lilies of the valley. She carried
yellow roses. Miss Edna Hanson was
the bridesmaid and o. Field attended
the groom. The two flower girls were
Miss Orella Jacobson and Miss Anna
Larson who strewed the aisles with
flowers before the bride. Miss Larson
of Willmar, presided at the piano and
played Mendelssohn' wedding march
as the bridal party entered. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the BRIDES parents.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson left for New London to attend
young peoples convention and to
spend their honeymoon: They will
return to Donnelly next week to
make their home on the groom's
farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Sheriff Leads Raid

<Chokio and Alberta were treated to
little unusal excitement late Satur-
day night when Sheriff Frank Zahl
|and County Attorney Cherryswith four
deputies raided several blind pigs
and caused the arrest of Casper
Richnuth, Frank Wagner, W. j.
Monroe, Victor Smith and A. Engel-
hart at Chokio on charges of illegal
liquor sales and gambling, and ]. A.
Weinand, Jake Wander and George
Ludwig at Alberta on charges of
illegal liquor sales. The raids resulted
in the capture Of two bottles Of beer
found at Alberta. ALI of the men ex-
cept Wagner and Smith gave the Off
GERS satisfactory assurances for their
appearances in court in Morris Mon
day morning. Smith and Wagner
accompanied the officers to Morris and
spent Sunday in the county Jail.
In hearing before Judge Flaherty
Monday Weinand and Richmuth ap-
pealed to the district court and were
admitted to bail in the sum of $3.50
which was furnished. Ludwig was
dismissed on grounds of insufficient
evidence. Wagner and Wander en-
tered plea of guilty and drew fines
of $1O0 each. Monroe also admitted
guilt and was fined $50. Smith and
Engelhart were find $40 each on gam
bling charges.
The raids and arrests are the result
of the work of ]. E Blaser and j. J..
Kerst, detectives employed by the state
enforcement league. The men ap-
|peared at Chokio and Alberta and re-
presented themselves as horse buyers.
Roger Casey and Fl. F. Zahl assisted
the officers in making the raids and
the detectives assisted in the arrests.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
PASTOR INJURED
WHEN TEAM RUNS
Rev. Henry Nobbs, Holding
Corpse, Seriously Hurt as
Runaway Smashes Buggy

Reys Henry Nobbg, pastor of the
frat Methodist church in this city, is
at his home suffering serious injuries
sustained in a runaway accident near
the Morris cemetery early last. Friday
afternoon. His condition his been
critical all week and orders have been
issued refusing admittance to friends
at the Nobbs home. Late yesterday
afternoon a slight Improvement in his
condition was noticed.
G. L. Getchell and Garrett Brink
man, who were injured In the same
accident, ARE able::to be. about. Get
ehelRs right shoulder was diblocated
and he received bruises about the arms
and chest. One of his teeth was
broken and split far into the socket.
Brinkman was bruised about the body
and lower limbs, and was shaken up
generally. The buggy in which Rev.
Nobbs and Getchell were riding was
reduced to splinteFs.
Brinkman was driving q team Of
colts attached to a wagon and hay
rack when in some manner his team
became unmanageabIe: In bis efforts
to control them Brinkman was jammed
through vile fence near the Hartog
residence on Fifth street. The hay
rack was thrown from the wagon and
the horses dashed up the road. At
the cemetery they overlook zGetchell
and Rev. Nobbs in buggy on their
way to bury the remains of Mr.. Get
chell's infant daughter. Rev. .Nobbs
was holding the casket on his knees
and was first to notice the oncoming
team. MIR. Getchell had partly turned
his team off the road when the crash
came: The colts reared and began
pounding the buggy with great vio-
lence. Both Rev. Nobbs and Mr..
Getchell were thrown from their seats
in time to escape the severe pounding
Of the horses feet. S
In leaving the seat Rev. Nobbs re-
tanned firm hold on the casket as he
went sprawling into the grass on the
roadside. .-~> -.
C. L. Hemming passed the GENE.
terry. in his automobile and was hailed
by Mr.. Getchell. Rev. Nobbs was
placed in the car and taken to bis
home where DR.. Leuty answered a
summons. Aside from bad bruises
about the body it was found that Rev.
Nobbs had sustained internal injuries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
MOTHER WILL ASK
SOLDIERS RELEASE
Thomas Calvin, Morris Young
Man, Subject Of Communities
ton to Governor

County Attorney Cherry is in re.
ceipt of a telegram from international
Falls protesting the enlistment of
Thomas Calvin, youth of this city
who recently joined B. Company First
Minnesota infantry now in camp at
Fort Smelling. The message is signed
by Miss Blanche Calvin, presumably
at the request of Mrs. Calvin, the
boys mother, who lives at Interna-
tional Falls. Calvin is much below
eighteen years and is said to have
joined the guards on the assumption
that he would have his mothers con-
sent. Attorney Cherry has written
to Governor Burnquist regarding the
matter.
Letters from the Morris boys who
enlisted have been received by friends
here this week and tell of the times
the boys are having at Camp Boble-
ter. Of the ten who enlisted here
all were accepted. They were as
signed to B company, 1st infantry,
In the rifle practice Charles Rotralnel,
who was the first to enlist in Morris,
captured the highest score with four
teen bulls eyes out of seventeen
shots, and has the distinction Of being
the crack shot in the company.
Private Edward Dablow was assigned
to kitchen duty and is now a master
of pots, pans and kettles in addition
to his task of saving and splitting
wood. AS to dishes, each man washes
his own before replacing them in his
kit. 1t is not sufficient that, he wash
them to suit his own personal tastes
for they must pass inspection with the
rifles and camp equipment. Thus
Dablow escapes dish washing. The
letters indicate the boys are satisfied
with camp life but there is Hnger-
ing suspicion about their eagerness
to get to the front.
1t is expected the 1st regiment will
be in readiness to- leave for the bord-
er Monday or Tuesday:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07

Eight bright young lads from Mr..
A. A. Stone, sr.'s, Sunday school
class at the Congregational church
was rendered an enjoyable picnic at
Pomme de Terre lake Monday SITTER
noon when Mr.. Stone took them to the
lake in two automobiles. The weather
was pleasant and the boys had fine
time generally. One Of the enjoyable
features Of the afternoon was q aswim-
ming race and water frolic.
The boys who participated in Mr.,
Stones treat were Clifford Cook, Ray.
mond Exstrand, Paul Myron, Ear
WIGHT, Fred Barringer, Paul Ander.
son, Lloyd and Harvey Richardson
Revs. Stever and Richardson accom-,
panied Mr.. Stone and his class in the
capacity Of chaperones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
McCONVlLLE GIVEN
FAREWELL BANQUET
Popular Pay Teller at Morris
;. National Bank Leaves for
Great Falls, Montana

After q faithful and efficient ser:
vice Of mora than five years at the
Morris National Bank in this city,
Clarence McConville has rendered his
resignation to go to Great Falls, Mont.
to engage In business with his broth
er. His resignation was accepted by
the bank officials who rendered Mr..
McConvilIe farewell banquet at the
Hays Cafe Monday evening. All the
bank clerks in Morris were present
and Cashier F. r. Putnam, Of the
Morris National bank, acted as toast
master. Mr.. McConville departed for
Great Falls Wednesday morning. His
address will be at Powers, Montana.
"We regret Mr.. McConville's depar-
ture," said Cashier Putnam. "He
came to the bank in the capacity Of
stenographar about FIVE years ago and
his promotions came rapidly as a re-
ward of merit. He was a careful and
conscientious young man whose work
as pay teller was highly satisfac-
tory
Mr.. McCenville' g position will be
taken by W. E. Frame who has been
connected with the bank for some
time. Harry Lord will take Mr..
Frames place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Better Sells Out

A deal was closed in this city Sat.
urday afternoon whereby John Better
disposed of his pool and billiard par.
lors which he has conducted in the
Harris block for about six years
The new owner is Mr.. C. C. Schroed-
er, of Graceville, who will remodel
the place and add a soft drink depart
ment. He has secured the services
Of Hans Collie who will assist him.
Mr.. Better has not decided definite.
~ as to his future intentions but is
considering going to Washington state
to spend few years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Northcott
celebrated their golden wedding al
their home in this city on Indepen.
dence Day. No special observance OF
the event had been planned but a few
intimate friends and neighbors called
to help make the occasion memorable.
Daniel Northcott came home Mon
day night from Wanamingo and pre-
cipitated a surprise upon his parents
by his unexpected arrival:
Mr.. and Mrs. Northcott were mar
ried at Tomah, Wis. Four grown up
children and twelve grand children
honor and respect this worthy couple.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
CUSTER SUIT MAY
EXCLUDE FRANKSON
Mill City Men Charge Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor
spent Too Much Money

Thomas C. Frankson, St. Paul real
estate dealer who made a successful
rim in the primaries for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor,
spent too much money in the contest is
the charge brought in an custer suit
begun Wednesday of last week.
Thirty-two Minneapolis voters signed
the petition to have the courts annul
Mr.. Frankson's nomination, and the
petition will be heard before Judge
Hanft, who will be in chambers, next
Monday morning. If the prayer is
granted James A. Peterson, of Mime
apolis, will be the nominee of the re-
publican party as he received the neat
highest number of votes: Mr.. Frank
son doesn't seem to mind the suit.
He says he is within the limit of sex-
penditures permitted by law:
The petition states that Mr.. Frank
son violated the corrupt practices act
in that he spent more than the maxi
mum Of So, 500 allowed for campaign
expenses. In his expense account
fled Friday he gives his actual outlay
at So, 1856, "a, and 81, 931. At of this
amount was spent with the newspap-
ers and printers.
Excepting Governor Burnquist,
Frankson secured the highest num-
ber Of votes cast in the Stevens county
primaries. The boxes contained 200
votes for him while Peterson had 165
and Gates II. Frankson did not visit
the county during the campaign but
had an enthusiastic bunch of friends
promoting his candidacy in which the
newspapers aided. Up till the prirn-
aries Frarkson was little known in
Minnesota outside of St. Paul. Com
ing into the campaign he ignored the
bosses, leaders and organizers, and
appeared as the champion. of a new
method which has challenged the at
tention Of the state. Frankson con-
sidered himself a good candidate and
wanted the people to know about it;
Hestook the public into his confidence
but lacking time for a personal visit
made q personal appeal through the
newspapers. He knew he could talk
to more people this way than by any
other way.
Following this theory, Mr.. Frank
son instituted a campaign of skilful
publicity unparalleled in the hiss
tory of Minnesota politics. The slogans
be adopted were gems of concentrated
epigramatic wisdom. His ads ., for
the country press were masterpieces
Of advertising composition. The result
was magical. Old political masters
skilled in the school of politics laughed
up their sleeves, arehed their eye
brows In scornfuI contempt at his
methods and said softly, '''Ah Ha,'''
but when the returns began coming in
they said ''Oh He'll" AS an evil
dence Of Mr.. Frankson's political adj
vertising sagacity it may be said he
used the Morris Tribune almost ex-
elusively in Stevens county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Music, Addresses, Contests and
Farm Tests to Feature Fine
~~ Program June 14th

The University Farm School in this
city offers a day of inspiration and
profit to every person who wishes to
attend the annual station meet to be
held at the school next Friday, June
IA. It will be day for all farmers
and town people in this section of the
state to gather and renew old friend
ships, make new ones and discuss their
common problems. Big preparations
have been made and everybody is in
vited. The Morris commrcial club has
united with the school to make the
day worth while. ..
The programs for the day are patri-
otic in nature and are designed to
promote community enthusiasm and
welfare.
The programs will consist of music.
drills, addresses, stock judging con-
tests, girls milking contests, tennis
tournaments and community party
in the new engineering building in
the evening. Experimental work at
the station is now being carried on
on upwards of one thousand plots and
is in splendid shape, A tour of in
spection and explanation will be made
to give visitors an idea of the valu-
able things that are being accom-
plished in this line.
Superintendent Higbie urges that
everybody who can should come and
spend the day on the campus. Clubs;
families and groups may bring their
picnic dinners and suppers with them
or they may purchase luncheons on
the grounds.
The main program has many in
teresting features. President George
E. Vincent will preside over the big
platform gathering in the afternoon,
when the Summer Session Chorus
will sing patriotic, songs. Honorable
Fred B. Snyder of Minneapolis will
give his splendid lecture on Abraham
Lincoln. Stock judging contests,
girls milking contests, and many
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Tinseth-W@trunn

At the Free Lutheran parsonage in
this city at 10 o'clock last Wednes-
day morning occurred the marriage of
Miss Carrie Tinseth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Tinseth near Cyrus.
to Hans Westrum, of Hettinger, S.
ID. Only immediate relatives were
present at the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. A. Olson. In the
afternoon a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westrum will enjoy
brief honeymoon trip after which
they will 60 TO make their home q
Perkins. 81 d a..a.us -. alsA4.as -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
WEDDING VOWS FOR
HENRY ANDRUSICK
Popular Morris Grocery Clerk
Weds Miss Helen Boeckers
at Assumption Church

At Assumption church in this city
at 8 80 a. m. last Monday morning
q very pretty wedding took place
when Miss Helen Mary Boeckers,
daughter of Fritz Boeckers, a prom
inent hardware dealer at Menhaga,
this state, became the bride Of Henry
A. Andrusick, a popular young man
of this city. Rev. Edward Jones
performed the impressive wedding
ceremony after the bridal party
appeared before the altar to the
strains Of a beautiful wedding march
played by Miss Laila Kohler at the
organ. High mass followed the cere-
nony.
The bride was charming in a gown
of white crepe de chene, bodice elabt
GRATED In white lace, and a flowing
veil. She carried beautiful boquet
of American beauty roses and organge
blossoms. Miss Mabel Kessler was
the bridesmaid who :, was prettily
.gowned in white organdie and car
ried pink peonies. David Calvin at
tended the groom. W < =.
Immediately after the church ser.
vices the couple repaired to the
home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Agnes Andrusick, where relatives
and a number of intimate friends sat
down to a sumptuous wedding break.
fast, and where congratulations were
showered upon the newlyweds. Later
in the day MIR. and Mrs. Andrusick
left for honeymoon trip to Menhags
and points in the East. They expect
to return to Morris late next week and
will make their home at the Andrusick
residence.
The bride has made her home in
Morris for some time and has won q
host Of friends and admirers through
her many graces. The groom has
grown to manhood in Morris and is
looked upon as an exemplary young
man, we'll liked by everybody. He
is employed at the Wells Bros. Han.
son store where he is assisting in the
management of the grocery depart.
ment. The news of his marriage will
be received with delight by q large
circle Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. An.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
AUTO TRIP LEADS
THRU MANY STATES
E. N. Wood Writes. Entertain.
ingly About Joy Ride Wood
Family are Taking r.'.

Harry Olson is in receipt of letter
from E. N. Wood, formerly a resident
near this city but now of Sheldon,
Ia, who is enjoying an automobile
tour of the west with his family. Be-
fore leaving Morris early last spring
Mr.. Wood purchased touring car at
the Olson & Hemming agency and
drove it to Sheldon. This week it
will be tested on bill climbing in the
mountains. Accompanying Mr.. Wood
and his family is another. car bearing
neighbors, and the party numbers
about a dozen people who are making
the trip leisurely. All summer will
be spent sightseeing in the west if
necessary for none of the party are in
hurry to return home. The party
left Sheldon about ten days ago and
had reached Manitou Springs, COL, on
the 29th from which point the letter
is written. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Olson the Tribune prints the fol-
lowing extract:
"We have been here two days
(Msnitou Springs) taking in the sights
in and about Manitou enjoying every
minute Of the time. We came by way
of Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln and
Marysville, Kan. There we struck
the Rock Island highway ocean to
ocean route We stopped two days at
Sioux City, two at Omaha and one at
Lincoln. At Ezbond, Kan, we were
delayed two days on account of rain.
Except for this delay and two pune
tured tires we have gotten along
without the slightest trouble
My car has simply run fine. We
have encountered fine roads although
some stretches have been quite hilly.
! think, however, we were wise in
selecting this route as we escaped the
sands through Nebraska. The scenery
has been wonderful all of the way.
Through Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
beautiful farm homes and lands were
the dominent feature, with plenty of
streams and timber skirting them.
Thence on through the western part
of Kansas and eastern Colorado we
struck the great pains country but
as we drew closer to Colorado
Springs the geography changed to
hills and mountains. ! can make most
of the hills on high and after run
ming all day the radiator seldom gets
too warm for me to lay my hand on
it-iust comfortably warm, that's
all.
We start from here tomorrow (June
29) and will have mountain scenery
for long way with a chance to test
our car on mountain climbing. Every
person in the party Is feeling fine and
having good time. We have left
all cares behind and mean to have the
greatest possible enjoyment on the
| trip. "
. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Household Goods for Sale

/ wish to dispose of all my house,
hold goods in Morris and will sell
same at private sale at my home on
Sixth street, near new high school.
Sale will start Friday morning Ito
daD. There are many fine articles
in this collection which have been
used only short time.
c. u. O'Connell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
West Siders Entertained

On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Bartos entertained the West
Side Embroidery Club. There were
six members present and four visitors
at the close of the meeting. Delicious
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Cusick of Ottawa, Ontario. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. s. Sivertl
5Jrs On July Il.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Stebbins Plans an Outing

Mr.. and Mrs. S.. J. Stebpbins ex-
pect to leave his week for Minneapolis
for a short visit with friends after
which they will go to spend a few
weeks at Lake Koronis. near Paynes-
vile. Lake Koronis has the distinc-
tion Of being one of the prettiest and
most delightful summer resorts in this
section of Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
MORRIS UNIVERSITY FARM SCHOOL
PREPARES FOR BIG ANNUAL EVENT
FORENOON
1000 O'Clock

-" 1000 O'Clock
Board of Regents Of University of
Minnesota.
West Central School Alumni. ASS
ociRtion.
West Central Live Stock Associa-
ton.
West Central Boys and girls Clubs.
11:0o O'Clock
Boys Stock Judging Contest.
Girls. Tennis Tournament.
1890 o'clock-P1cnic Lunch
AFTERNOON
/: 90 O'Clock
Open Air Platform-President Geo.
E. Vincent. Presiding.
Music-Patriotic Sougs.
Minnesota - Honorable Fred B.
Snyder.
Chorus-OnWard Minnesota.
Abraham Lincoln-Honorable r.
W. Murphy.
Music-The Messiah of Nations.
$500 O'Clock
Farm Club Stock Judging Contest.
Inspection of Station Experimental
Projects.
Girls Milking Contest.
.:e:e0 e'eIock-Lawn Supper
; EVENING
300 o'clock-Lawn Fete
500 O'Clock
Address, A New America-Presi-
dent George E. Vincent.
p $3.50 O'Clock
Community Party in New Eng
gineerinp Building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07
Commercial Club Meeting

A meeting of the Morris CONNER
cial club has been called for Monday
evening at $50 when it is urged
every member who possibly can be
present. President Hancock states
thatsimpoStant business will be up for
consideration:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-07

other entertainment features will fol-
low. 8
r. The evening will be devoted to q
lawn entertainment and an address by
President Vincent, followed by big
Community Party in the New Engin-
eering Building. ~.@,~ .>