davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
BALL TEAM TO HAVE
GAME, RACES, DANCE
No Formal Celebration at Morris on
Fourth. but Ball Team Stages
Attractions

There will be no formal celebra-
ton on the Fourth of July in Morris
this year but the ball team has ar
ranged to furnish some entertain
ment for those who stay at home in
the shape Of some races, a ball game
and dance at the armory in the
evening"
The Morris Band will play some
national airs on the street in the
morning.
Directly after dinner, running
races and auto and motorcycle races
will be staged at the fair grounds.
Six ponies and four mules have al
ready entered for the running races.
After the races the GIenwood and
Morris teams will play ball.
After the game a few small sports
will be held on Atlantic avenue. and
in the evening dance will be given
at the armory, bowery plan.
Other gatherings will be held at
various points in the county.
At Gausman's grove, Pepperton.
there will be a patriotic picnic, with
parade in the forenoon, picnic din
ner, followed by a program and ad-
dress and a ball game. A bowery
dance will be given at Alberta in
the evening.
A celebration is also planned to be
heId at Steinbring's grove, Darnen.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
Wilcox -Brunsnan

Miss Hazel Wilcox, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wilcox, of Nor
cross, and Mr.. Joseph H. Brunsman,
of this city, were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents on
Tuesday afternoon, June 26, by Rev.
Reinhart.
The bride is most estimable
young lady and the groom is known
here as worthy young man, having
been employed as barber here for
a number of years. They have the
congratulations and best wishes of
many friends. They have already
begun housekeeping at No. 20, E 7th
st.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
RED CROSS DIRECTORS
APPOINT COMMITTEES
Women Work Committees and Others
Interested Will Meet Tomorrow
Afternoon

The Stevens County Chapter Of
the Red Cross is rapidly organizing
for work. The use Of the vacant
store room in the Spooner Brick
Block has been donated by P. L.
Spooner, and the room is now being
arranged for the Red Cross head
quarters and work room.
The executive committee held
meeting on Monday evening and ar
ranged for the vigorous prosecution
Of the work. The executive COM
mittee is composed of President p.
E. Miller, Secretary Mrs. w. G. Light,
and H. H. Wells, C. A Dushek, G..
W. Geenty, P. L. Spooner, G.. w.
Beise, G. R. Wollthan, Mrs. F. R.
Putnam, Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. F. A. Hancock.
G. W. Geenty, P. L. Spooner and
Mrs. F. R. Putnam were appointed
a committee to arrange the head
quarters room, and procure tables,
machines and other equipment.
G. w. Beise, Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald
and Mrs. w. c. Light were appointed
a committee on membership.
H. H. Wells, P. L. Spooner and G..
w. Geenty were appointed a COM
mittee on finance.
Mrs. ]. w. Harris was appointed
chairman of the knitting committee.
Mrs. H. H. Wells chairman of the
garments committee, and Mrs. L. C.
Spooner chairman of the surgical
dressing committee, Each of these
heads of committees will select nine
others to serve with her on her COM
mittee. Other committees dealing
with various departments of the
work will be appointed later.
Mrs. George Thorpe, who organ
lied the chapter, was made honor
ary member of all committees, in or
der that all might have the benefit
of hoa invaluable advise as long as
she ere.
I membership committee will
puf = active campaign for MEM
be and each person who sub
)r an annual membership at
a., -us>4l receive a Red Gross but
ton. Those who have already signed
membership cards may pay their
dues either to Mrs. w. C. Light,
secretary, or S. A. Siverts, Sr., trea-
surer.
A meeting of those interested in
the Red Gross organization was held
at the Commercial Club rooms last
Friday morning, and Mrs. George
Thorpe explained the various forms
of organization. She recommended
that the Stevens County Chapter be
aS+ bIished in Norris and that each
of the other towns u,.,
which is self-governing unit with
jurisdiction over it's own territory.
A branch has it's own officers, collects
its own dues and directs it's own
work
A fine meeting was held at Han
cock last Friday evening, and a
strong branch will be organized
there.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow a meeting
will be held at chapter headquarters
OF all the women members of the var
1ous work committees, and also of
any other women who are interested
in the Red Cross work.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
Anderson -Hargrave

The marriage of Miss Ella Mae
Anderson and Mr.. Robert William
Hargrave of Darlington, N. D., took
place Wednesday evening at nine
o'clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Jennings.
Rev. ThorneIl read the service
in the presence of a small group of
relatives and friends. The vows were
spoken under a bower of ferns and
roses
Mrs. John Kreiss played the Mend
elsssohn wedding march as the bridal
party entered. Mr.. John Kreiss sang
20 Promise Me" before the ceremony
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
Weather and Crops

Several heavy local showers this
week and rising temperature has
made the week one favorable for
crops. On account Of the showers
coming only in spots, some sections
are in need of moisture.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
DR.. Fitzgerald Commissioned

DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald has received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the medical corps of the United
States army, and is subject to cali
at any time for active service. DR..
Ransom, of Hancock, has also re-
ceived a commission.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
Canning Demonstrations at School

The demonstrations in canning
fruits and vegetables which have
been given at the Agricultural school
during the past two weeks will con-
tinue on Tuesdays and Thursday dur
ing the remainder of the summer
term. The demonstration commences
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

at o'clock and will occupy about
an hour. The ladies of Norris and
vicinity are invited to be present.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

Mrs. James Griffith returned from
Minneapolis last Thursday night,
and was accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Stauffacher and son James,
who will make an extended visit
here.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

Report has it that there was a
heavy hail storm Wednesday after
noon between Graceville and Orton-
vile, and that considerable damage
was done to crops.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

News Snapshots @1t gP@ @ the % food bill
Of the Week that dp@S
" who ao ewambasa
md Alexander
stirred in the of
t police dHarmen akep;AI
to De dted ecampig nWNNO cred
| 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
ENGLISH PREMIER MAKES STATEMENT
 ON ARRIVING HERE
tContinued from page one.)

wherever they are to he found, and
 British empire, will hail the pro- nouncement as happy augury. That self-governing communities are not to be treated as negligible, simply because they are small; that the ruth less dominition of one unscrupu,cns power imperils the future of civ,ii-
 zation and the liberties of maaE;rd
 are truths of political eth.cs -ethi"s
 which the bitter expe"!ente If War is burning into the souls of ll] free
 dcm-loving peoples.
 That this great pcc3:c sh :ul1
 have thrown themselv. wh olc-hcart-
 edly into this mighty struggle, pre-
 pared for all the efforts and sacri- 1. fices that may be required to win
 success for this most righteous cause, is an event at once so happy, and so 1 momentous, that only the historian of the future will be able, as I be-
 lieve, to measure it's true proportions "A. J. BALFOUR." England's leading statesman, hav- | ing safely evaded Germany's sub ! marines and. mines, received the high | est honors as guests of the American ! people, when they arrived. dele, : gation of state, war and navy depart
 ment officials welcomed the commits
 sion and set, out with them for the i capitol for what is admittedly the
 most vital conference in Americas
 history. It is said no foreign min
 ister. has left England for the lengt1 1 of time that Balfour will be away l since the Sixteenth century.
 l A special train of five cars, wait 1 ing five days, started at once for the
 capital, guarded as almost no other
 train has ever been guarded in this 1 country. Double protection had been afforded all bridges and tunnels, an
 every mile of track has been gone
 over within the previous "A hours,
 guarding against possible fanatics. | Almost immediately the train start
 ed, the large body broke up into 1 groups of departmente. officials and | at once informal conversations were begun, which are expected to sketch out America's part in the fight
 against German autOcrscy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
GRAY HAIR
Made Natural Dark Color Again by
 La Creole-Stops Falling Hair and Grows New Hair.

A delightful surprise awaits any lady or gentleman with gray, streak ed gray, prematurely gray, faded, thin, scrawny or falling hair or bald head. Simply apply to your hair and scalp the famous La Creole Hair Dressing. (Simple directions on bot tle). In few days you will be de-
 lighted to see all your gray hair. gradually turn to natural, even dark shade and so perfect is the change that not even trace of gray ha;r can be found. La Creole is harmless no dye, but has the wonderful ef- feet of restoring the color glands to activity, so your gray hair is natur- ally restored to that dark, fascinating tone you used to have. Besides La Creole stops dandruff and falling hair and causes thin hair to grow thick and new hair to sprout all over your head, making all your hair soft, fluff fly, long, thick, evenly dark, and snap py with new life. La Creole is such a pleasant hair preparation that lots of folks use it all the time as a fine hair dressing and tonic. Sold on a guarantee, by druggists or sent prepaid in a big bottle for $1. Address Van Vleet-Mansfield Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Pay a fair price for the best hair dressing, which is La Creole. ."-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

sources in touch with French buyers; a fine arts section that would organ ize an annual exhibition that would enable American artists to become better acquainted; section of natu- ral history, another of ethnography.
 Senor Lomba proposes one feature of this institution sort of combined Family House." to be used as a home by American students in Paris an1 prevent the evil effects of young per sons being dispersed in Paris.
 The closer relations of American republics to each other and to Europe by the development of means of com munication, he suggests, would make desirable the establishment of uni- versity in connection with this insti- tuition in which would be given courses in the history, geography ani legislation of American countries, thus providing knowledge that will be more necessary in the future with increased business relations.
 Certain of the Latin-American re- publics," says Consul General Lomba would like to exclude the United States from this project because they imagine there may be developed in the great republic of North America a desire for absorption or at least of hegemony. AS far as I am concerned, I think it purely imaginary and that it is calumny against the people of the United States to attribute to them such state of mind. It would oe profoundly regrettable if the South American and Central American re. publics deprived themselves volun- tarily of the cooperation of North Americans who would aid them ma- terially to exploit their natural re- sources.
 Some North Americans have also raised objections to the creation of this American Home, thinking that t would amount to obstruction to the commerce of the United States with the Latin-American republics, by aid ing them to develop their commercial relations direct with European coun- tries. They forget that the same in stitution would permit the United States to increase it's outlet upon European markets"
 "That France would welcome and favor such project since it would facilitate contact by French manufa3- turers with all the markets of the new world" is Senor Lomba's belief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Uruquayan Consul General Suggests Central Head
 quarters for Merchants.
CONTINENTAL IN
 SCOPE PROPOSED
Details His Idea, That All Western Hemisphere Nations Be Represent. / ed. for Commercial Purposes, to
 Meet Business Demands.

Correspondence Associated Press' Paris, April 15.-Ramon Lopez Lomba consul general of Uruguay, proposes the building in Paris of what he calls "The American House," 70 serve as headquarters for commercial propaganda of American republics n France and develop social intercourse between subjects of American repub- lies residing in or visiting the capi- tai.
 The project amounts to the estab lishment of a sort of Pan American association like that at Washington, that would group twenty-one differ ent American republics with Canada on the new continent.
 "The excellent work of the Pan American Union in Washington, which has never encountered the slightest objection," says Senor Lomba, 'is the best indication of the feasibility of the American House in Paris.
 "This institution should be semi official" he added, that is to say that it ought to be subsidized by dlf- ferent governments represented. It would have for special object the de- velopment of better acquaintance of Europe by Americans and of Ameri- ca by Europeans, and to develop re- lations between the two continents. A whole collection of institutions might find place in this institution; first, a general information bureau in which each American country would have it's separate office, while 1 general office might centralize in- formation relating to all of the coun- tries, for instance, prices of different American securities, quotations on the different exchanges, current pric- es of principal products and move ments of shipping.
 "The museum attached to this in- stitution," said Senor Lomba, might comprise commercial section with permanent exhibition of American products that would put American re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
CLARK SANITARIUM NOTES.

The Clark sanitarium is being taxed almost to it's capacity, many patti ents coming from out of town points for treatment. Among the patients now in the sanitarium are Mesdames w. H. Kaizer, Mardin, Mo-; J. H. Whaley. Stuttgart; Eula Atkinson, Star City; J. C. Greenlee. ElDorado: J. A. James, Cotton Plant; w. P. Cook. William Biersky and J. Cain, of this city; and Messrs. G. c. Ham, mons. Stuttgart; S. Mates, Star City; i; and w. c. Frey, New Edinburg.
 Following are patients who have recently returned home:
 Mesdames c. G. Weaver, Stuttgart; l. F. Magee, Pine Bluff; Miss Mat tie Glover, Warren: and Messrs. H. Glover, Star City; w. P. Verdin, Star City, and Frank Detrich of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
So:,o Truth in It.

nave you ever noticed" said the nervous young man, striving to make conversation at the tea table, that er'-DachelorA as a rule. ara-er mucn richer than married men I"
 ies' replied the masculine.loolxina auy' wearing the colors of the miH. S" t"n.s' T have.' "Ah! And-er-how uo you account for it?" every simply ,," oor n'en marry and rich men don't sien are always reader to divide noth "s with woman than something ["
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Such . Reeord.sreaksr

strolling across large estate. hs came upon man fishing. "What sort or nsh do you catch here?' he said
 Mostly trout" replied the man How many have you caught ,"
 About ten or twelve. sir" "What is about the heaviest you have caught ?" continued the gentleman. Well. : oont know the weight. but the water sunk two or three feet when pulled 1t out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Cost of His Salt.

A Hooeter, who has moved to south ern California. writes to friends North complaining of the "skinning of tho natives and tourists." T always had believed" he wrote, that the Pacific ocean was salty. yet we pay ten cents . pound for the same salt out here that VIC used to buy for thres cents pound in Indianapolis-end neve, heard of aay native salt being dis covered in White river, Fall creek Pogues and Pleaaant runs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Important Brazilian c;.v

north ru.% IS 1ne great commercial city of nui,nern Brazil, the gate to the finn. So sleu 9unsles of the upper Amazon. the aooiway through which the Brazilion tseps ta M oh ms way to North America or ,o Iurope. Here are lines of shinn;na leaalne up and down the coast, trans' hoats n,'e he N companies sending their great ."aes e.a pack and forth to Lisbon and Liv. ha pool, and' most interesting of all
 rom.n., " 's tne lower terminal of that most .olnanuc .uuc line of vessels which n,;ss
 through the hot damp land of mvsta,.ss t"e uvian frontier. ''i7 oo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Naturally, He limps.

''What is a lame duck anyhowf" asked the man from back home. "A lame duck" responded Congressman Hammfatt. "is statesman who has been urged by his constituents to take his feet out of the trough."-Richmond Times.Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
WANTED-6 colored men to go to Clio and tax down boiler. Will pa
 board and transportatlUn Apply Bungard, care Sa F line River Hardwood Ve. ?, City. 4-l''W
Making Hair Fabrics.

Tho making of hair fabrics IS an I .n portant and growing industry . kinds of hair and fibers are used' p ing the process that is to rendeF 's' i. fabrics the hair or other mateF'a. reduced to paste by a solvent Inf .,It paste is run through an artihclal s, z, spinner and drawn from the spinn0. X threads. Certain of these threaus 's <. yard or more in length. They .aD ' braided or woven like artificial u0s~ .,", hair. Hair composition Of supe. quality Is kept for the manutacsw' < wigs and braids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
ADOPTS MOTOR DELIVERY.

Richen brothers yesterday purchas- ed from the Laser Motor company a three-fourths ton Overland truck. which they will use for delivering milk from and supplies to their dairy, near the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

and stayed four weeks but when l came home l would faint just the same and had the same pains.
 A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. began taking it that very day for was suffering great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as was my advice is to stop in the first drugstore and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before YOU 20 home. Mrs. w. c. BROWN, 2844 w. 18th St. Cleveland: Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
A WORE TG MOTHERS

There seems to be more than !p. usual number of children suffellH, from measles, whooping cousn sm other children's diseases this sprlpnS Do not neglect any cold, for .O, weakens the system and max. child more liable to attack or nlu,, ss, serious ailments. Foley's Honey 'A'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
SHERIFF PURCHASES CAR.

Sheriff J.aB. Slaughter of Grant county is another progressive official who has found he can render better service by using an auto. Mir. Slaugh- ter last week purchased from the Laser Motor company an Overland touring car. Another Grant man who invested in an auto last week is C. w. Mickey, who purchased a Chevrolet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
FOUR WEEKS
 IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio. .-"For years I suf- fered SO sometimes it seemed as though

II could not stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times l could hardly walk,
 for if l stepped on . little stone I would almost faint. One day l did faint and my husband W a g sent for and the doc tor came. l was ta- ken to the hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
Some Golfer,

Willis-I played golf yesterday for the first time." Gillis-"How did von make out| Willis-"Fine. Made . home run right at the start. hit +ha first ball into the tall grass in left field ana ran around the whole IS holes oefore they found it."-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22
KAHN ACQUIRES ROADSTER.

A. G. Kahn,s jeweler in the Hotel Pines building, has purchased from the Laser Motor company wire wheel Overland Country Club' road ster, seating four, and has been driv- ing it for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

American Sunday school union IS one hundred years old.
 Great Britain now has 276 electric ity companies, with capital of $305.- 000,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-22

~. optlm'stic Thought. a,. .l oniy real neutral in the game of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Mayor Mitchell raises
the Stars and Stripes
over the Liberty Bank
that was recently
opened in Union
Square by women IN
the drive to boost the
new Loan. The little
bank 10 a facsimile OF
the Sub Treasury and
its banking hours
closed on opening day
with a sale Of $4,000
worth Of Lib erty
Bonds. poI rhOmp.Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

On the left-While the
soldier boys in camp
are busy diggins
trenches Uncle Sans
jackies in the navy
have their share OF
hard work to do in
keeping their floating
homes clean and ready
for action. This photo
shows the giant pro.
pellers and rudder OF
one of our big dread.
thoughts in dry dock.
q Eysen Poole
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Herron--Rice

Last week Dewey Heron left
for what was understood by his
friends to be merely a pleasure
trip to Mclean, Texas. But the
fact was, Mr.. Heron had more
serious intentions than that of an
ordinary visit, for on Monday of
this week in company with Miss
Allie Rice, his intended, and a
number of young friends went
from the Rice ranch to the
neighboring town of Mclean,
where the couple were united in
marriage at the Methodist par
sonage, the Rev. Morgan ofIicia-
ting.
The bridal party then returned
to the ranch where a large circle
of friends awaited their arrival
to shower congratulations on the
newly weds, after which the
usual merrymaking followed.
The bride is a daughter of S.
w. Rice, who is an extensive
rancher near Mclean, Texas,
and was also at one time a resi-
dent of Carrizozo, and therefore
is well known in this locality and
the family has many friends
here.
The groom is a step-son of A.
w. Adams, Que of Carrizozo's
leading grocerymen, and is as
sociated with Mr.. Adams in the
store on Alamogordo avenue.
The newly married couple have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
MIR. Grey Locates

Seaborn p. Grey, who has
been travelling a good part of
the time since disposing of the
Grey e. Riley interests to Groom
Bros has finally located at
Pecos, N. NJ, and will hereafter
be identified with the Gross
Kelly Company, who operate an
extensive general merchandise
store at that place. Mr.. Grey's
understanding Of this particular
line of business, together with
his natural friendly disposition,
is sufficient to insure him sue
cess in his new home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Ashes to Ashes

One day last week Mrs. Edna
c. Burnett, who lives near Jica-
rillal after placing her house in
order, paid a visit to one of her
neighbors and spent the day.
We can but imagine her-sur-
prise and grief when on return
ing home late in the afternoon to
find nothing but a heap of ashes
where once stood her happy
home. Not even the smallest
household article was saved, and
according to advices there was
no insurance on the property.
Mrs. Burnett has the sympathy
of her many friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Milus Grafton Dies

Milus Grafton, who lived at
Parsons, and who was one of the
boys to enter the service about
two months ago, died at his
home Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Private Grafton was
sent from here to Fort Riley and
transferred from there to Cali
fornia, where he contracted
pneumonia and was sent home.
Lincoln county loses one OF it's
loyal sons, and while some moth
ers may, before the cruel war is
ended, mourn the loss of their
beloved boys in foreign lands,
the mother of Milus Grafton will
have the consolation of knowing
that his grave is not unmarked
and unknown. Thus we lower
the flag to half mast and sound
taps over the first of our boys
to answer the final call.