davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28

Things begin to look different now
that the excitement is over with and
the American people commence to
take stock OF their standing. Some
OF those altruistlc announcements OF
early war days don't sound so good.
For example, that no indemnltes
plank. II is certain that France, Eng
land and Belgium are to get paid for
the losses their citizens sustained at
the hands OF Germany, and just why
the American who suffered through
the sinking OF the Lusitania should
whistle while his English or French
cousin has his losses made good by
Germany isn't quite clear TO many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
W. P. GREEN NAMED TO
HIGH PLACE IN AID CLUB

Friends In Tulsa have received the
announcement u' .ho appointment
uf william T.. Green AS secretary lt
the national vigilance committee OF
the Associated Advertising clubs ~
the world. Mi Green. who haas ad
dressed adyert.s ug men and other
business men lu this Uiy, Is well
known In local business circles
Ia announcing his appointment
The Associated Adycrts.uE clubs has
made pub De- the fact. that hc has
been the author of a recent scrivn
or reports OF the vigilance division
of the association. which have been
aimed against the use OF advertising
.n the promotion OF speuI. tive oil
securities. lie bad fur yttr been
associate secretary OF the vigilance
committee undr. George N Nusscr.
the secretary. who has resigned 90
enter ihe government scr,IUoI
The advertising clubs office am
nouncrs un enlarged win tnc.war
program for tho new year which iH
10 Include continuation uf the
vigorous fight. under Mr Green's tI-
rectlou. against tho misuse ut albrr.
tisiug In behalf ot speculative cnEr.
prlseR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
PRINTERS ASK PRICE
COMMITTEE RESIGN
Adopt Resolutions Charging That
tho Prices Have Gone tp In
stead uf Coming Down.

~ least one labor union In Tulsa
.sn't satisfied With the wgrk of the
Ihlr price committee named by th,
food administrator.
The committee has raltcd the
price in many Instances ON the ne
'uHslfirs 90 He Tar beyond the mcaus
ut the average working man. the
union SAYS In resolutions adopted
600 70 recent m,cting uf Tulsa Typo
rfHphiyN union No. iOa
lNr printers union lH dsuuud
iuB thu rrslEultion OF thr price
committee. ana has appealed 90
thp council OF defense aud nuthou-
H,s higher up fur an investigation
Tho rrruutIpu 100 FUN is u follows
60 Whereas. 10 has come 60 the
bruwI'dr ~ mrmbcrs ~ Tulsa
NpurtuhDl. union $50 lo1. that
200, HIr u.|.. committee har. n
many Instance. raised tns price ou
luo necessities NJ lite Ur beyond the
m ans M the average working man.
and that instead NJ lptuup The pub.
ug know che urr cent of prDffs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

vhUlcsnlrrs ana retailers are max
,uE the said fair price committee Nv
n', doing ,a duty and W. demand
thhi committee he appointed mat
viii Hue that ,ha high cost of living
problem 10 fun ana thoroughly IN
NcSlgatod and
Whereas, Further information
comes TO us that a certain m-mber
~ the council ~ defense was re-
moved from thar committee for in
NcHuEtting some lnflueutsr per
some in regard 20 food boarding.
hfirr being instructed not TO inVea-
tlgate said lnfluontlAr person
therefore. be ID
Resolved, THAT We ask for a new
ana impartial committee. both on
thr prices aud council OF defense.
aud hc ~ further
Resolved That copy OF this
resolution he furnlahed each OF these
committees and she newspapers foi
publication and be u further
Resolved. THAT II the situation Il
not Immediately relieved that thi,
union appeal 90 tho authorities al
Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Tul1 when The altor.at!on took
place.
one OF the little boys had picked
up some peacock feathers during his
play about th, pJrb llc threw an
OF them away but one Tho.officer,
sccIug the feather directed a sub
ordinate 10 take tho feather away
from the youues,er. according 20
Sparks
Sparks says thar he challenged the
officer Tor the churly act and thA'
tltc officer then clustered for some
time about his authority Although
he tried 10 avoid any further argu
mrnf Sparks claims his adversary
uIgrn'y drew gun from ms
r.,tnt and hit Sparks across the
head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Special 20 The World
RlNGlLNG. Okla. Aug Tho
har q ranch, situated '0w m|".
southeast Of Ringilng, has been H.I
10y. Albert Mcknstry, who nT.NH.
llHhed H. to W -. Davis MAYOR II
lo'' Worth II consists ur l"""
acres and brings the holdings .'
Davis In this part Of the state f
nearly 10000 acres u is uu fh#
Iaheh ihe Black Hawk Petroleum
company began drilling las, wees
NC klnstry received n half Interest
~ me gas, OIL and mineraI rights n.
the tract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
To the Democrats Of the First Con
grr=SlunAl District

To the Democrats Of the Iirst tom
grcSsional District
Al m. CLOSE af fHc campaign for
the Democratic nomination for con-.
qress TO redeem the first rnngrys-
sional district tu the Democratic
party. desire 90 thank my friends
throughout the d.s.r.r, fur fhr lopI
support and assistance they have
given me rest my case with the
Democrats voters OF tur district
with FUN confidence that viii Docs
nominated and that o,rry friend
viii stand Ioynuy ai his uosi today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

stomach Troubles and Dyscntcry
caused from Drinking Ice water or
from sleeping near an open widow
SHOULD h' rhcetcd Immediately. Oe,
bottle of DuIEES HAnY bowel
MEDICINE % safe and sure rem
edy fur SUMMER DlarrhoeaH IL 4,
lust as effective Tor Adults "a foi
children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Tho new mili of tho Kentcv MIN.
N1t company just north OF guaplv
was smut down Friday noon. after
having been IN operation FOR scvcrbI
weeks. The min has been making
% good deal OF orc but tho ground
was not sufficiently opened up to
permit operating tho mW tl uI
capacity and the mining has been
pretty expensive II liz not known
just ~hen the mill Will be started
4 again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

1ru,c's 1u-trlcss Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by putl
fuur and rnriDhlng the blood h"u
can soon feel its Sir'ng'hth'hb' IN
yigorutiug Effect Price tOc'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

Ladies Of. 900 MswuHd, 7 pssitivuiy EuaS-
ast.s NJ great sseesssiai ''honlhly Cons
psaaa ssisiy r-lisvss scms ei the lontess
aasl sss.asts sbnsrmsl rsasai in ,
w.rs Nsu ei So Dsabls sucaEth " 90.
Beotist Trse. write todaJ Or A.
SesiAiAE,sH RspG4y Co. lA9 Main street.
hAAaAs CiH- Ma-~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
GET NEW KIDNEYS !

The Kidneys are the most over
worked orEans Of che human body.
and wien they fall in their work OF
fiitering and throwing OFF the poi
soma developed In the system. things
begin To- happen,
One Of the first warning Ia pain
or stiffness In the lower part of the
back highly color "a urine, loss ~
svpetitc. indigestion. irritation. or
even stone Ia tho bladder. These
aymptotnp ir iicnte condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatai
nnlady, BrightH disease, for which
there IL said 60 be no cure.
you can almost certainly find im-
mediate relief In GOLD MEDAL
Haarlcm OH Capsules For more
than gOO years this famous prcpara-
I tion has been an unfailinR remedy
| for all kidney. bladder and urinary
troubles Oct u at any drug store.
and II II 1ons not give YOU almost
! immediate relief. your money will %
4 refunded Bs Nurc Won gct the GOLD
! MEDAL. brand. None other genuine
/ In boxes. three siEca ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
City Briefs


,rIlestNy, ,,,, rfsrr, srhurt,r
1,,,t riu ~ ,as, nm y1patd nuor
hid r.n,,, i,,,,,Ii '.,,.., l'p,.lp AIS
f..f conn, ..t,rl,,
NyApp\N.r ,,4y Issued vestcr.
.. ...,.... ~ n..r, .ts',r, rrofopo
AMI .......fuus LANGUAGE lp iEe prcs
...... yarn,u.
IrrVJe.IlN ., ,r,ef "A r,o.
.... .r..t .r,rfrY,u, r Drtuf ni.
... was rrtnfrI Yesterday io -
y .Y'l Tho structure VIII cost
...
Al. HrfI1,-rfn. vm hc hold
..I....ta. ,.,...t IL, ,b, rourf,
..rtr..r. fu ,lrrt h, trmror,rv sue
...s.r. Goo .r..r. .ly IL W.lflma who
,... m take 8U.dly vacation
rW. ,rHrDN,uuFg roUiHrl a.
...'..,., ,,,.,t
........ ..'.,....' f,,,,.,., Nn ,p,
..... ,...t -. ....,. t,t .rIrf.i
.......... .,.,,m .,rs
'."Il'iNNN was ih" anw''I I''i'
"I l"tn. patton dhy ana hun'''l7
Wi n..H. spent IN" gala occasion
'. n' springs pnrk only % LACK
n' I. .r mo wAtermplpuH married
'.. .f.
I.. |nl.E ETEIR4 we're oO-
ls".H . .Nn N|my recruiting u'tID"
... IfrN were william X.
i.. Vera who enlisted
H ... .HIufuHH.'r corps. hnl
'..' N ui IlaFHoiN who en-.
HH 'n'iF
t'|....I N GAb.li WIZ return
.HIf| from colorado springs. Wh'l
Do" ~"H ,lInl yn ncr1un' ot lhc l'.
ness uf ME- HntN son Robert Thc
hoy NJ Suuust recovered ana no" -
ou u gp.E NhJpf
kn - $50
fspGpAY &As nFFtCIAL pay
Yftly' 'NI.1hs'- c,ftfrt .l,sQset Tue clerks
adqs@ fsh Wf.ceTR fReTe euy much
3ela.Ax ~ pr6oa,ms ,bs chkh
.fsi&&yE Nh
~ tIixt
A f]GVGrpTKtfpF MOORE and
BE- 4 y MIN NI fnH FNlIIINAN Nv fNAfN
1t4,, sf.grunt Nutry's leff Mast night
tNYuvinr trip ao New York ana
CkNrS They ,viU investigate tho
eastern markets and win leave or
don, fur the latest styles In mlllin-
..
LOCAL, RAILROAD MEN win he
ipt,resteI tn know that X g H0xio.
fur many years auditor of tho st
I.,ui. A Sar Frapcisco. has been
shifted hy the federal ndministra. .
tlon d, the same duties with the
Knty II J. Crouin. G. a H.. l.
nuJ.fon viii surcrrd MIR HoSie
-
ApOtT THE BUSIEST MAN In
,tI.h.r., Nt.,s,, v,a Er.t T.
Eitrbcp secretary OF the county
el.rtiou board Much Of the work
incidental ia holding the urinary
fclT upon him and ne wna on tho lob
ali d,v .gottinr the ballots and boxes
into the hands OF election inspectors
-
NEW WELLS WILL. be drilled az
several OF tho school units TO am
pllfy the supply OF drinking water.
Tests will bc made uf each source
by the board of education, 30 as TO
s't guafa nus Hnput1tainl 'l,al.''
a." 49,, t.., N,,,.b,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06
GET SOME ONE, IS
RECRUITING SLOGAN
II You Can't Join Yourself, Get n
Recruit. Women Aiding iu the
Drive In Progress.

''Tf YOU can't join yourself rat
someone." will be tho slogan uf am
Intensive recruiting drive ln Tulsa
this week participated in by the
army. navy and marine corps
Tho announcement yesterday that
tho draft ages would be- extended %.
take In all men between the NreH ~
ms and As is expected in prove u
rreat stimulus 10 recruiting and .N.
twenty young ladies who Will N.Hn
work this afternoon Ia civilian Ta.
cruitInr officers are EuIug I0 nu
Iproach every able bodied mUu Ua
| tween these ages that tIur a.t ..H
| give him an opportunity iu Offer ..
services 70 Uncle sam
The recruiting float nt 'hr ..rus
saturday, tho nlm. 'ror#hnr- CrH
s,ders." which opened I.N,.H. ru
at the Majestic yesterday. .uI .NH
allied recruiting office iu IN. lobby
OF the MpJeHtlc. with i'H interesting.
war museum, have m' proved .u.."
aid preparatory publicly i.. .h.
drive.
Mrs. Frost In Charge
Mrs O L. Frost has charge W f.r
young women who viii .tIsr U.rU.
ibe week. Each day lnuIr u.U u. a
different captain and team aud ,t.u
day there viii be a ur.Ey. donated
by local business mpu fH fN. sir.
rrcruitrr sendlur The largest nunu.r
OF III appliCauN q. lau HrW. rf..
aud marine corps rr,rUNry .'.....
The prize today Will ho ., aNi, .",y
pass to the Majestic lhaatuf Il.N
OF the fominln. workers N|I wear 4
silk badge and hr provided with
cards Anny recru. -he obtains
Will be given one ut these DIrI.
signed by her. aud 90 br # accepted
after oXamluuuUu Doe wU given lNg
credit
These ar' Tram Captains
The team captain. for ,hr balance
~ the week are 1855 follows
TUESDAY Nrs Ruth Brady Dewey
"Wednesday Mrs q G. IolIows
Thursday. Mrs e. Forest Hayden
Friday Mrs a. Hrufr0. Saturday
Miss Catherine Atoaua
All OF the women serving In thia
cnmpuIgn viii truly hr doing hoir
Bit m the most effective possible
way. ra
Charlie starNCg. former chief gun
ner's mate lu the O.. g. navy. who
wears tho ,rU.N lr gu,rro pinned
on him 6y Marshal Joffrr OF trauar
and who h0s hccu wounded IN Niea-
uragua, Neru Cruz and France. Doe
which latter country hr twice went
. over the top. ia t hiE aud in the drive.
lie was introduced 1t each perform
anCe OF "pyIau.uE.s Crusaders ytH-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

LOCAL RAILROAD MEN viii he
interested Co know that Il g ioxlo
fnr many years auditor ~ tho St
Louis a san Francisco. has been
shifted by the federal Hdministra
tlou Go the same duties with the
KATY II j Crouin. G. u. l.
audtON will succeed Mr. HoSio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

ABOUT THE BUSIEST MAN IN
oklahoma Monday was Fred l.
Kitchen. secretary Of the county
election board Much Of tho work
incidental 10 holding the primary
tclf upon him ana he was ON tho iob
nh day getting the ballots and boxes
into the hands of election Inspectors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-06

NEW WELLS WILL be drilled at
several OF tho school units 10 am
pity the supply OF drinking water.
Tests will bc made uf each source
hy the board of education, 80 as 10
safeguard this important health
factor. such were thco Instructions
given the building committee by the
school board last night
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
THE MORRIS RIBUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Jones went to
the cities Wednesday for a few days
visit.
PURITY SOOTLESS- THE Best of
Best by Actual Test" Lampert
Lumber Co. If.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
was entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. F. E. Shepard at her
home on e. 9Th st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson and Miss
Emily Nelson of Cyrus came last
Saturday and visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson until
Wednesday.
= Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Trip received
word Wednesday that their son,
Walter, at Camp Cody was ceriously
i'll and they left Immediately for
New Mexico to be with him.
Sock social at North Star school,
District No. 5, on February 81.
Everyone invited. Girls, please
bring lunch for two and mems socks
Grace Proudfoot, Teacher.
There will be a meeting of the
Degree of Honor Wednesday evening,
Feb. 20 at Linne's Hall. All mem
bers requested to be present. Eliz-
abeth J. Scobey, Recorder
The period from the 18th to the
22nd of March has been set aside for
making a big drive for Junior Red
Cross members in the Northern Divi-
sion comprising the states. of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana.
On account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Pilgrim there were no serv-
ices in the Lutheran church last
Sunday. Mrs. Pilgrim was taken
suddenly i'll the last of the week and
Rev. Pilgrim could not leave her. If
her condition improves before Sun
day there will be services as usual.
Clarence Runnie, who has been
working in the Minneapolis Steel
Works, returned home this week to
take his examination as one of the
drafted men who will leave on the
next call. He will remain in Nor
ris until he leaves FOR some army
camp.
Miss Martha Wagner, who has
been employed at the Weum store
for sometime, is enjoying a three
weeks vacation. Miss Wagner went
to Benson Monday and returned
She may go to Benson to
work at the Weum store there after
her vacation.
There will be a basket social and
program given by the Ladies' Aid of
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America at the home of Mrs Sena
Larson on Friday evening, Feb. %.
All are cordially invited. Ladies
please bring lunch for two. Hot
coffee will be served.
The Executive Committee for the
third Liberty Loan drive met in
Morris to make plans for carrying
on the campaign in this county. This
is composed of A. Over
stad and Mr.. McKeller of Hancock,
F. J. Mclaughlin, of Donnelly, L. G.
Dorweiler of Chokio, and F. A. Han
cock of Morris.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock is still busy
working on the new filing system of
the boys from Stevens county now
serving in the army and navy. This
file will be kept at the Red Cross
headquarters when completed and
will be open for inspection at any
time. Mrs. Hancock is very anxious
to make this a complete record and
she asks that those sending in the
names and addresses of the boys will
also include the names and addresses
Of the nearest relatives.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
PAGE s

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. tt
Art w. Breures was over from
Graceville last week.
You'll enjoy The Radisson, Min
neapolis. adv.
Miss Annie l.. Scobey was over
from Graceville Saturday and Sum
day and visited at chr home
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
More Chiropractic Results

3E4O4V O1AA4VP4c NOGAO 4VOOU1U0
The Misses Ella and Meta Spieker
of Raymond, Mimi, who have been
in Morris for some time taking adj
justments from DR.. Witwer, have re-
turned to their home and are feeling
fine. Miss Meta was not able to do
anything and had to be taken out of
school. She left Morris on Christ
mas day and has been in school ever
since. Both ladies are happy over
the results they have obtained thru
the science of Chiropractic. adv2t
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15

Telephone bus calls for Grifith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf.
Miss Elizabeth Bovy, formerly en-
ployed in the Voss Studio here, came
up from Benson and spent Sunday
and Monday visiting with friends.
She is now working in the Voss Stu
dio at Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Belverud arrived
in Morris Saturday and are now busy
getting settled in one of the North
colt residences on the west side. Mr..
Belverud is one of the firm of Weum,
Belverud & Co.
The banks of Morris were closed
on Tuesday to observe Lincoln's
birthday, making a two-day holt
day on account of the Monday clos
ing order. The schools were in SEES
sion on Tuesday, having observed
the holiday on Monday as a fuel con-
servation measure.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15

| mere visiting with her friends, Misses
Hazel Zahl and Mabel Kessler.
free lecture on the conservation
of sugar will be given by Miss Kee-
nan at $3.50 Saturday afternoon at
the Commercial Club rooms.
The Freshman class and some other
High School students were enter
tanned at supper at the John LeSage
home Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortney have
moved to Willmar, where Mr.. Fort
ney has accepted position. He has
been employed at the Stewart mill
all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Okeson enter
tanned few friends at their home
Monday evening. The time was spent
IN playing cards and dancing, music
being furnished by a Victrola.
Eye-sight restored by DIR. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
The Mark Pomeroy family has had
their share of sickness. Most of
them have been sick with grippe and
this week Mrs. Pomeroy's mother,
Mrs. Diederick, was taken very sick
and a special nurse had to be called.
A message was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stone announcing the ar
rival of son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul w. Cartwright, at Pasa-
dena, California, on Sunday. Mrs.
Cartwright was formerly Miss Mabel
Stone
DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Johnson re-
turned home Sunday evening from
Minneapolis, where DR.. Johnson at
tended dental meeting. Mrs. John
son visited at Elbow Lake and Joined
her husband in Minneapolis on the
way home.
Indications early in the week were
that last Monday would be the last
heatless Monday, but latest reports
are that fuel administrator Garfield
has withheld the order pending re-
ports from state fuel administrators
on the coal situation
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Griffith left
yesterday for a weeks visit in the
cities and with brother of Mr..
Griffith at West Concord and their
daughter at Monroe, Wis. During
their absence the Griffith office will
be in charge of Carl Kruger.
HI. w. Greenwood, the income tax
man, had busy week while in Nor
ris. Altho his headquarters at the
Norris National Bank were crowded
early and late he patiently went over
every phase of the income tax law
time and again and many returned
to make still further inquiries.
In a local last week mention was
made of the ladies who went to Will
mar the Tuesday before to attend a
district meeting of the Rebekah
Lodge and the name of Mrs. w. J.
Kohl was omitted thru an over
sight. Mrs. Kohl was not only pres
ent but she was also elected as presi-
dent of this district for the coming
year.
J. T. Adams, father of R. NJ and
Harry Adams, who is spending the
winter in the East, was taken sick
some weeks ago and last week he had
an operation. Word has been re-
ceived in Morris that he is getting
along very we'll but must have an
other operation in ten days. People
here will be anxious to learn the out
come of the operation and hope he
will pull thru in fine shape
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
Local News Items

| Miss Emelia Eek is still confined to
her home with sickness.
Chas. Bost left the first of the
week on business trip to Illinois,
M. B. Lord is still confined at his
home with a severe case of rheuma-
tism.
| d. Hartog was taken quite sick on
Tuesday but is reported better at this
writing.
Mrs. John Litchauer, who has been
! sick for some time, is reported as
somewhat better.
| Twins, a boy and girl, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dohmstreich
on Tuesday, Feb. 5.
Fine, ground unbolted corn meal
for table use for sale at 1925 a cwt
in bulk at the Morris City Mills. adv
| T. Vaughn was taken very sick
while on his way home from the auto
show at Minneapolis and has been
in bed ever since.
The Morris Commercial Club held
open house Monday afternoon for the
| Ioi, f,;o Ic
time was pleasantly spent in playing
games and visiting back and forth.
John House was taken suddenly
sick Tuesday while walking on the
street and had to be taken to his
home in an auto. He is resting easily
at this time and will soon be about
! again.
Master Allen Adams, the six-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Adams,
| celebrated his birthday Wednesday
and a number of his small friends
| were invited to the Adams home to
spend the afternoon
Mr.. Hunter of the Norris Post
Office informs the Tribune that nine
| German Aliens presented themselves
at the post Office for registration.
The time of registration was extend
ed three days and closed on Wednes-
day of this week. Each man who
registered will be given a certificate
card and he cannot change his place
of residence without permission of
the postmaster
At meeting of the Morris Home
Guards it was decided to get new
winter uniforms for the members,
the cost to be about 1925 per man.
1t is thought that by purchasing
coats and breaches of heavier
weight the company will be we'll
equipped. Leggins, hats, belts and
other parts of the summer uniforms
can be used all the year round.
These uniforms will be purchased by
each man donating his pay for the
service while on guard duty in ST.
Paul. The money will be paid back
to each member as soon as it can be
raised by dances or other methods.
Another beautiful gift has been
presented to the Red Cross to be sold
for the benefit of the chapter. This
is a fine afghan knit by Mrs. Mary
Butterfeld, made of three broad, gay
colored strips set together with dark
blue. In the center on a grey ground
are Mrs. Butterfield's initials worked
in lavender-the two colors, grey and
lavender, characteristic of the MAX
err always associated with her, are
used thruout the afghan. Mrs. But
terfeld, in frail health, has made
this piece with loving care and by
spending weeks Of time on it. The
person who finally gets it will prize
it highly, as Mrs. Butterfield is
greatly loved by the people of Nor
ris, and the fact that she has spent
SO much time making it will make
it worth a great deal. Mrs. Butter
field recently celebrated her Goth
birthday and she can be classed as
one of the oldest knitters now work.
ing for the Red Cross. The afghan
is now displayed in the window at
the Red Cross headquarters.