davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-03-22
Local News Items

Stones sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. tt
Auditor Wollthan transacted bust
ness at Benson the last of the week.
Attorney T. J. Mangan visited with
friends at Elbow Lake Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stewart has been quite sick this
week.
Manager Baker of the local light
plant transacted bushes in Hancock
yesterday
Mrs. Hanson of Litchfield, mother
of Mrs. Paul Spooner, is visiting at
the Spooner home.
Paul Eames and son, Duane, of
Minneapolis, spent Saturday and
Sunday at hte Eames home in Morris
Mrs. Geo. Dorr went to Minneap-
oils Monday for a two weeks visit
with friends.
Miss Cathryn Pennock will have
as her guest next week her mother,
from Minneapolis.
w. E. Moore of Sheldon, Iowa was
here the first of the week looking
after land interests.
The knights Templar lodge held
inspection and served a big banquet
afterwards at their hall last evening"
B. E. Adams, a brother of R. M.
Adams and Harry Adams, returned to
his home in Iowa Falls, Iowa Friday,
after a visit here.
Rudolph Eek left Monday morning
for the northern part of the state.
He came from Minneapolis Saturday
to spend Sunday at his home here.
One hundred sixty farm, miles
from Norris for sale on easy terms
or trade for city property. Jos. J.
Gaffney. adv.
Rev. A. Olson spent three days in
Willmar this week attending a Bible
conference of the Willmar district of
the Lutheran Free church.
Mrs Geo Reynolds of Omaha,
Neb., returned home last Saturday,
after a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. II. Snyder on West 5th street
D.T Wheaton, who has been
ter, Mrs. Krause, at Wilton, N. D.,
returned home the first of the week.
Mrs. Lord returned from Shakopee
last Friday, where she had been with
her husband who is taking treat
ments at the mud baths
Frank Pierce of Duluth, has been
in Morris this week attending to
business affairs of his father-in-law,
T. H. Mcguire.
Supt. of Schools Ray Roberts has
been organizing. War Savings Clubs
this week and already there are ten
clubs reported as working, with
many more to be formed.
The teachers of the Morris schools |
gave a banquet Wednesday night at
the Merchants for Miss Caroline Rog-
ers, who leaves next week totake up
the work of Miss Stewart as federal
food administrator.
In the recent drive of the Knights
of Columbus over $4,000 was raised
in this county for war work but it is
expected to increase this sum to
nearly $1,000 in drive to be put on
later.
Examinations for clerks for the |
forest and field service for the gov
eminent will be held at the Morris
postofice on April %. Those who
pass will get positions paying $l1OO |
Morris tribune., 1918-03-22

Mrs. Kate Quilliam and children
are visiting at the home of w. L. Col
yer this week. They are on their
way from Spooner, Wis, to their
home at Rhame, N. D., where Mr..
Quiliam will farm the coming year
Mrs. F. A. Hancock returned from
Minneapolis last Friday, where she
had been to attend meeting of the
county chairmen of the women's
committee for the Liberty Loan
drive.
Mrs. George Danielson transact
ed business at Aberdeen, S. D., from
Saturday to Monday and while there
placed orders for some new and at
tractive apparel for the store at Nor
ris.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-22

The Queen Esthers gave play and
enjoyed social time afterwards at
the armory Tuesday evening. The
young ladies and many of their
friends were present to spend the
evening.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-22

VIM. Rosenau, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Pack, who has been work
ing the winter, returned to his home
near Sank Centre on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-22

Rev. A. Olson spent three days in
Willmar this week attending Bible
conference of the Willmar district of
the Lutheran Free church.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Minstrel of Street Calls to Spirit of Roman

PessiHsts declare has fled world
Pessrnsts cannot see the wood for
Romance promenades OF
street occasionally, visible only to the elect
So happened when flung golden shower Of ro-
noon-hour
seekers in F street yesterday.
Every soul among treasures memory picture of
minstrel wandering singer, debonair poor except for his store
OF brave and tender melodies With his across
his shoulder his rude harp his music beauty
festival to the stately halls Of ancient England and
Ireland
He seemed long and buried brighter pages of
history.
But today-oday the minstrel was alive again!
One had to look twice discover hso changed his dress
odd his instrument audience-but his
and his melody old so ami
In the Of stood an ordinary middle
aged shabby The bboned nged OF other davs had
gwen place to cheap little tin whisng whose vev
name eeked OF modernity-a "Futophone-price
But the mnstrels music! Clear rose above the
OF traffic above the cufe thousand feet and the
tone OF many voes-melod calling appealing singing laughing
aspiring, dreaming.
Cheap ballads scof and wise men of music and
see nothing in the lighting of listening woman's face
the ns. % thai a' You IN sR s To 'f % y!h sunshine
NOT can they see the look of dreaming happiness the
OF rhythm and vague uniformed longing that sweeps
the raPt faces of the listeners the seductive waltz
kiss me, kiss me- again. ~
Then with the abrupt change of mood that marks uo
a"ays-the little futelke melody sings worldod po ~
song dropping the halfbreathess srecowd with sweet so,
niy-Holy Night Peaceful Night All Is Still All Is Rr;ohts
Listen! Read the tender sefogetful human faces near Won
Romance lives! God bless the minstrel the street,
December is longest night says calendar December saw,
our kid. ' ~ says
pied just "eH''S 0eeu-
All nations virtually Wilson's terms" But will thew
all virtuously obey them?
Why this fuss about railroads. Before Congress
them unserambled wen all be travelling by a
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
$4,000 AUTOS LEFT
ON HANDS OF MAKERS
Signing of Armistice Cancels All
War Department Orders.

Ninety-six thousand autos-truck and
passenger-were left on the hands of
manufacturers by cancellation of War
Department orders, it developed yes
terday Cancellations are practically
complete. however.
In addition, manufacturers have
5000 motorcycles and 5000 bicycles
on their hands that the government
ordered and later cancelled on sign
ing of the armistice. 1t was estI-
mated that about half of these
wheeled vehicles" would have been
ready for delivery by January l.
AS a counter balance to this sud-
den stoppage of government demand
for cars, automobile men said that the
passenger car production for 1918 is
10000 short of the 1917 production.
Since America entered the war or
ders for wheeled vehicles by the
War Department totaled 10000. They
included orders for 10000 motor
trucks; 1000 passenger cars; 500
motorcycles and 65 900 bicycles.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1918

During the busiest hours OF this
day the planetary influences are
ather uncertain. Late in the aft
ernoon Mercury Is in benefic aspect
1t should be a favorable time for
settling small affairs in a business
way. There is an encoura ging di-
rection for putting financial ma tiers
in order and preparing for new en-
terprises.
Under this sway looking back
ward is likely to be depressing and
for this reason the day should be
passed in activity.
The rule is not an auspIcious one
for weddings or for love affairs.
Persons in the Sun are likely to
he far from kindly or sympathetic
during this rule of the planets. 1t
is not a fortunate day to seek
place. preferment or employment.
Mercury is in a place held to be
peculiarly faVorsbl for writings OF
every sort. Letters are subject to
signed at this time should bring
good fortune.
Messages are well directed, car
rying with them this day more than
mere suggestions of happiness. for
they are held actually to start the
right influence.
Fires are to be feared during this
rule of the stars. Homes as well
as public buildings are menaced.
Theaters have the prognOsticatlon
of change that will be beneficial
Standards OF plays will be raised
the seers prophesy. and they fore
tell that universities and even the
United States government will con-
Germ themselves seriously with the
drama.
Play or recreation in the broad
est sense of the word is to receive
much attention in the coming
months, it is prognosticated.
Lessons taught by the war will
be applied in many ways that will
be helpful to the public, astrologers
forecast, and speed in all things
will be evident.
Persons whose birthdate Ii is have
the promise of a successful year in
business, but many small troubles
may be disturbing in the home.
Those who are employed may meet
with difficulties.
Children born on this day are
likely to be exceedingly active and
enterprising. These subjects Of
Capricorn. with Saturn as their
principal ruling planet. often meet
with difficulties that develop char
acter.
-s Copyright. lsls.l
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

Mrs. Rose Nash, section is, Printing
Division. has been confined TO her
home for the past ten days with the
'fiu." Mrs. Nash's husband is one Of
the District boys who helped to push
the Hun back at Chateau Thierry.
Miss Fannie Harper is absent from
the Numbering Division on account OF
a death in her family.
The annual meeting OF the Per Diem
Relief Association was held in the
lunch room on the 18th instant. and II
WAS agreed that the association be
dissolved and the members be taken
into the Century Relief Association.
forming Class c. as the Century al
ready has two classes. A and b.
The Century Relief Association held
a meeting at the same time and place.
and agreed to the consolidation. ana
at the united meeting the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President. Paul Viereck, Ma
chine Division: vice president. James
A. williams, Engineer Division; sec
retary-treas W. r. Bean. Engi-
neer Division: executive committee.
William O'Regan, Machine Division:
w. W. Lank. custodian OF presses: W.
p. Freeman. electric shop: f. G. Nc
Ready. wetting Division. and Robert
Lee Lambert. custodian Of presses.
All classes OF the association will
pay $50 death benefits or such part
thereof as has not been paid out for
relief during the year.
Thomas II. Powers has been appoint
a
the carpenter shop.
c. Z. Marshall. custodian OF presses
section ]. has been absent from worn
several days on account OF sickness.
Edward williams. Albert Michauc
and George womble were appointed q
committee TO represent the machinist,
OF the bureau and wait upon Mr.. Nc.
Adoo. the retiring Secretary. extend.
ing to him the felicitations OF the ma.
chinists. and wishing him Godspeed ir
his new field OF endeavor.
Leo B. Schuyler. Of the EngrsvinE
Division. will take his bride to New
York to spend the Christmas holiday,
with his parents. The outlook for Z
happy Christmas is not very prom
ising, as Mr.. Schuyler's two brothers
and a sister are III with the "lu." and
two other brothers are in France.
r. H ChapPeH. chief Of mschIn,
division. will have his son with hin
for the holidays. Young ChappeII i
one OF Uncle Sans fighters.
The machine shop has made an en-
viable record IN the various wal
drives: 100 per cent contributions il
each shows some patriotism. Keel
II up, boys.
John Dusty Rhodes Of the print
ing division. Is having an argUmen
with the "hu" at his home. Dusty
can argue some and We back hin
TO win.
A. Newman, machine division. ha
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
"FLU" RETARDS DRIVE.
Notwithstanding Which. Red Cross
Enrolls Nearly 100000 in
Three States.

With the Red Cross Christmas roll
call getting into full swing. the At
lantic Division, comprising the States
of New York, New Jersey and Con,
necticut, reported 100000 members
The prevalence OF influenza in many
OF the large cities of Connecticut and
New York has retarded the enroll
ment somewhat.
The Central Division. comprising ILL.,
nois. Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa anG
Michigan, reported an enrolment of
more than 1900. 900. 1t is reported from
this division that returns are delayed
by the influenza situation
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
G. P. o. NEWS NOTES

| that went over the top on the day
the armistice was signed, the boy
seems sore all over because he didn't
get a shot at the Huns. The other
boy is with the army of occupation
at the bridgehead across the Rhine.
William L. Mattocks. page re-
, wiser in the night proofroom. re-
turned to work Friday night after
being off about a week nursing his
wife and child through influenza.
Frederick r. Mace. skilled laborer
in the hand section, has been pro-
NOTED to caster helper in the mono
type section.
Pay Proudley. Of the night press
section. is back at work after a
| three-days' illness.
Max RigGer. who runs a paper
| cutter on the NTH floor. says he
would like to have those two suits
of clothes back. Some one walked
away with them. and Max hasn't
, seen them since. He is lucky to
have had that many suits. as high
as clothes are now.
Radley. OF the night linotype sec
| tion, was taken TO Baltimore Thurs
! day for an examination previous to
submitting to radium treatment
William f. Howard. skilled lab
orer in the day hand section. is on
| the sick list.
George L Dryden. the pressman
song writer, is singing his latest:
| You'll Get All That Is Coming To
/ You" at the Penn Gardens ever
night between dances.
Henry NJ. Beadle, stripper in the
hand section, is reported sick.
Edward l. Rohm. reader in tn
night proofroom. is still confined
at home with sickness.
John NJ. Barr. of the monotyp~
keyboard sectioniLb back at work
after a weeks tge wtth influenza
Theodore p. Wm $ is back d,
! work in the ItSA ~sCfiou after
! being off ten daN taking care Of
! FIVE children with influenza at his
home in Brookland. All the kids
/ are now recovering nicely. but Will
| lis insists that he had some job 90
James E. Brooke. Of the night
| proofroom. is absent from work on
account OF the illness of Mrs.
! Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

Don't forget the success Of this
column depends upon news. Tell % 10
Evans. Section lG. Printing Division.
or phone Col SOL
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
10000 Gallons of Oil
Go Up In Smoke

Port Clinton, Ohio. Dec. so.-Fire
ragged in the yards of the IGubric Oil
Company. East Clinton. A tank with
over 1890 gallons of oil went up in
smoke.
Firemen fought to keep the flames
from reaching the gasoline tank. hold
ing over 10000 gallons. The fire started
from an engine used for pumping oil
and gasoline into the big tanks.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Where Does Uncle Sam Come in on
Bolsheyism?

How about Bolshevsm, anyway 1t saredOu big scale in
Germany Allied
tries tainted with the and the danger is
freely discussed by high officials OF the allied
tries Italy generally accredited have OF the virus
What is BOhevism' In plain American it much the same
thing the doctrine of the wildeyed of W. VS. when
that doctrine accepted by majority Russia by the
industrial unresained and unintelgent
1t fury today
what the Terror" early of
the French Revolution Terror the
grew the present French liberty we know that Bolshem
altogether hopeless But it mighty uncomfortable and
devastating and bruazing condition, be avoided
Why recently returned Russia
who ought know what they're talking
and economic human and political of the
the there In other poverty poor pay
worker denial of manhood rights political rights exploitation
and degradation of the people The explosion
what might have been expected
strange growth; it inevitable.
Travellers condition that
preceded the outbreak BOlhem Russia Terror
Since reliable Germany and Austria we
have learned and neasmne in these
denly brought about by conditions coupled political
organization that went to create the deepseaed discomfort that
row bindy seeking through
hn IN VAIN attempt to hold the Western ne-and then the
turned, wormlike.
1t is plain that starvation political economic
oppression and ignorance the of Bolshevsm But
is just plain that the lie dormant gov
enmen utter political dsogsnizaon and public
along fertilze
1t until the power monarchy had been
overthrown and that
Terror arrived Similarly 1871 The same in Russia
Also Mexico Ii Bosheyism and Germany the
above rule will again perhaps
To country therefore, the following evou
tiOn is apparently necessary:
Long continued denial OF the OF expression Mass
conviction that oppressed
Ignorance
Poverty Hunger. Misery.
A weak government
D1Sorganizaton OF government and general disorder.
Where does Uncle question that is
vain to deny overly fearful for the
most with without guilty asking them
selves And Uncle in at all We haven't
the symptoms badly enough for this BOlshe disease
and there little danger having them badly
enough Conditions here perfect people are far
from desperate they have better right those
conditions hbalots-and they know how to use them and will
"
Ihere IS only possible danger and
that IS that and
iere weak govenmen-will in power
attempt to deny the people their right expression But is
mighty ar-eched possibility a government
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Bureau of Engraving Printing Notes

returned 10 work after enjoying two
weeks Of his annual leave.
months at the Oficers' Training
Camp. Greenleaf. Ga. Harold Ciar-
voc. transferer in the engraving di-
vision, IL back on the Job.
The members OF the Engraved Steel
Plate Finishers' Association have
adopted a little French orphan. Whose
name IL Renee Ratmbsult. OF Grand
Moulin, CBig MID. France. This little
girl has written a fine letter 10 her
benefsctors. thanking them for their
contributions. This adoption makes
the fifth for the engraving division
employees. which IS certainly an r1-
celient showing in this good cause.
Charles Salb, a proyer in the en-
Craving division has Just received
letter from the War Depa rnent
stating that his son. Sergeant FrSncls
J. Sslb. had been seriously wounded
in action on September y Mr. SaIb
knew that his son had bee. gassed.
! but having received a letter from him
4 dated November q. In which he
states he is living and In good health
I feels confident that the War Depart
I ment IL far behind in it's news Ser
| geant Salb In his letter states that
/ he is just about TO start on a I25-miIe
march. so he must be In trim. Mr.
and Mrs. Salb are greatly disappoint-
/ ed at not having their son with them
for Christmas. but he states that
l there ts much work yet TO be done
''over there" and that he cannot *
! pect TO return for some time
The Plate Printers Union, Local No
! ?. will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at , .. m, Sunday. December -
1878 at Typographical Temple Oficers
will be installed and the Bureau Band
will be on hand TO see that the lob
is done right Members had better
come early IL they care 10 w,rn
seat and get in on the eats.
William Ressler. Of the numbering
division. is q very brave man thesN.
days. He is stiIl running his Ford
despite the heavy frOsts.
Don't forget the success Of this
column depends upon news Tell 10 10
Evans. Section lG. Printing Division.
or phone Col. SOL.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

Mrs. Rose Nash. section is, Printing
Division. has been confined TO her
home for the past ten days with the
'fiu." Mrs. Nash's husband is one Of
the District boys who helped to push
the Hun back at Chateau Thierry.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

Miss Fannie Harper is absent from
the Numbering Division on account OF
a death in her family.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John KendrIck Bangs.
THE FRIEND.

THE r hlhNo.
A friend Is not that fellow free
Who in all things agrees with me.
Denies my faults. and when l err
Adopts the role of flatterer--
But he who when I'm down and out
Helps me to face disgrace and rout,
And when I'm wrong Is never slow
To come and frankly tell me so.
Yet stands by me unto the end
Despite my faults-he is my friend!
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

William Ressler. Of the numbering
division. is q very brave man thesA.
days. He is stIl running his Ford
despite the heavy frOsts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-19
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Corn averaged higher price today chiefly owing to weather conditions unfavorable to the crop movement The close was steady at the same as yesterdays finish to 115c up, with January s1361s to $1S6A and May $1.351a to S1.359s.
 Oats finished unchanged to S off and provisions varying from 45c de, cline to 55c advance.
 Trade in corn was mainly local and prices fluctuated often but within a rather narrow range. During most of the day, bulls had the advantage, as a result of continued scantiness of re ceipts and because of the outlook that dampness and mild temperatures would further tend to restrict arrivals. The only pronounced weak spot in the market was coincident with a notice from the food administration that practically all war rules as to the handling of grain had been can celled by the government. The bear ish influence of the notice, however, was quickly dispelled by the fact that the board of trade had not yet re- scinded an order limiting strictly the amount of dealings allowed for any single interest.
 Absence of export buying operated as a weight on the oats market
 Increased stocks of lard rendered that commodity weak. Pork and ribs developed strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-19
TWO BISBEE MEN
 ON CASUALTY LIST

The names of 1S Arizonans, in cluding two Bisbee men, appear on yesterdays list of casualties overseas. The names follow:
 Died of Wounds. Leonard Adolphus Engle, Mrs Jen- nie Engle, Bisbee.
 Died From Airplane Accident. Henry Rothrock, Mesa.
 Wounded Severely. Enrico Martinez, Tucson Alexander A. Swain, Prescott. James Scorse, Helbrook John F. Sullivan, Jerome. Cecil D. Pruitt, Mesa.
 Wounded Slightly. Robert J. Fucker, Chandler Llewellyn Wills, Senator F. o.
 Missing in Action. Vincent D. Morin, Casa Grande Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Fred A. Parr, Mrs. Cora Parr, Bis bee.
 Samuel s. Porter. Heber Crist0bal Anay, Tombstone. The complete casualty lists. which are arriving daily from France, may be seen at The Review business office, where they are kept on file.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-19
HOMER DU BOIS DIES RECENTLY IN TUCSON

The Tucson Star of recent date contains the following story of the death of Homer Dubois who, at one time, was a resident of Bisbee and is we'll known to a number of the old timers of the district and Naco and Cananea They will regret to hear of his death:
 Homer M. Dubois, well-known Ari- zona pioneer, died last evening about 10 o'clock at a local hospital. He has been in poor health for some years, but was taken severely i'll only re gently. He came to Arizona about 35 years ago in the boom days and in his later years he was able to live comfortably on his income from sey- eral pieces of property he owned here.
 MT. Dubois returned to Arizona the last time about two years ago, upon the occasion of the death of his son, Eddie DuBois, who was killed in an automobile accident near Ray. His other son, Delmar, died about a month later. Both were children by his first wife, who died a number of years dBO.
 MT. DuBois is survived by his wife, who lives at Jacksonville, Fla. She accompanied him to Tucson two years ago, when they came from New York to attend the funeral of Eddie Dubois. A telegram was sent to her last night informing her of her hus- bands death.
 The deceased was 54 years of age and was born at Abbeville. Vermil- lion parish, Louisiana. He was en- gagged in the cattle business in Texas in early manhood and was in busi- ness at Naco, Ariz., in the days when Cananea was bonanza camp.
 According to his friends, who were legion in the Southwest, Dubois was man of strict integrity in his busi- ness relations and in private was charitable to those in need. He was well-read and his leisure enabled him to enjoy this diversion. An old-time friend of Sheriff Ryle Miles, it was his greatest delight to visit the sher- ifs office almost nightly and rem inisce of old pioneer days"