davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

addresses. ever delivered in this AUDI
itorium. The president of the board
of education, Carl Henriksen, pre-
scented the diplomas to the class. The
class roll is Hilda Kampmeier, Fred
Henriksen, Hoyt Caldwell, Marjorie
Davis, Floyd Fougeron, and Delphen
Siebrecht. ---G.-,~i--: 49,
The cantata given by the various
grades under the direction of Miss
Bertha Hack last Saturday was one
of the prettiest affairs ever presented
at Alberta. 1t was selection of very
high quality and indeed, very well
rendered. The large proceeds went
to the Red Cross funds asa contri-
button Of the Junior Red Cross of
the school. The name of the beauti-
full cantata was, "The May Queen. .
Immediately after the musicale
given in the opera house the patrons
of the school and its friends were
pleased to see the sixth annual in
dustrial exhibit at the school build
ings. The exhibits were larger than
ever before. Especially the Junior
Red Cross exhibit attracted much at
tention. 1t was surprising to see how
many valuable and useful articles
the school children had completed.
Among the many articles there was
also a complete sweater knitted by
fifth grade girl, Florence Hamil-
ton. Another was p pair of stock
ing knitted by Lucille Larson, a
sixth grade pupil Another valuable
part of the exhibit was the penman-
ship work shown. This was taught
as a departmental study by Miss
Hack this year for the first time,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

Miss Irene Eystad has replaced
Miss Cora Eystad as cashier at the
Chris Eystad store.
C. M. Bagstad received message
Wednesday that his brother had died
at Violin, S. D., and left for that
place Wednesday morning.
There will be thrift stamp drive
within the next few days and with
l.. M. Larson as solicitor for Alberta
village it will be drive worthy OF
mention far as success is concerned.
Prof. Grafelman was principal
speaker at the commencement eX-
ercises at Barrett, Mimi, last Satur-
day evening. Prof. is speaker of
nationwide prominence and it goes
without saying the people of Barrett
were elated on having such a fine
speaker for the exercises.
The graduation exercises in the
school auditorium last Friday eve
ming was attended by a large aud
fence. Hon. Geo. w. Beise of Nor
ris, was the principle speaker of the
evening. A very nice program was
rendered throughout after which
diplomas were presented to eight
scholars who have successfully passed
the eighth grade of school work by
President Carl Henriksen. Mr.. Hen
riksen also save very nice talk
showing his Qualification as presi-
dent of the school board for the work
done the past year with many COM
pliments for the school faculty and
good wishes and, success for the
graduates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07

Joe Ludwig of Beardsley, spent
Sunday with friends at Alberta.
Patrick H. Foley has been doing
carpenter work at Morris this week.
J. A. Schultz and Richard Loefler
autoed to Starbuck Tuesday after
noon.
Chris Eystad went to the twin CT
ties Monday evening, returning Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Devereaux returned to Bala-
ton, Mimi, Monday, after weeks
visit at the w. J. Devereaux home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A HI. Andert and the
Misses Irene Eystad, Myrtle Gulbran-
son and Ellen Peterson ATTENDED the
home talent play at Morris last Sun
day.
The Misses Mae Spaulding and
Cora Eystad went to Minneapolis
Monday where they will take BUSH
ness course at the Minneapolis bust
ness college.
James Spaulding and Odin Norby
have joined the Home Guards at Nor
ris and seem to be much interested
in the military training received
with. the Morris company.
There will be Red Cross picnic
at the Rude Jallo farm Sunday, June
23rd. Some good speakers will be
present and very nice program in
general is being made UP for the oc-
casion. This will and should be one
of the grandest open air entertain
ments given in Stevens county for
some time. Full particulars with
copy of program will be ready for
next weeks publication.
The school teachers all departed
for their respective homes last Satur-
day. Miss Wetzel to Deerwood,
Mimi; Miss Hale to Minneapolis;
Miss Schloredt to Sundance, Wyom-
ing; Mrs Middlestedt to st. Paul, and
Miss Hack to Morris. Only two of
the teachers besides the professor
have decided to return to Alberta
next term. The rest have secured
schools near their own homes for
next term.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
At the Consolidated School

The graduation of the eighth grade
this year was again fine part of
the school activities this year. Among
the parts of the program were selec-
tions by the orchestra, selections by
the girls g1ee club, vocal trio by
Irene and Hazel Eystad and Ruby
Schlattman. The address was de-
livered by Judge Geo. Beise of Nor
ris. He spoke very Interestingly and
helpfully on the great subject Of edu-
cation. This was one of the finest
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
Real Estate Transfers

Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Donnelly to Donnelly Mercantile Co.,
Easterly 90 feet of lot 6, block %.
Donnelly, $4,000.
G.. N. Ry. Co. to Alfalfa Myers, lots
and 6, block 80, Hancock, $1,000.
w. T. Peterson to Fred Andert,
lots Is, 16, block l, Fougeron Ad.,
Alberta, $1,550.00.
PROFIT. ct. est. Theodore Nielsen)
to Lydia E., Edward c. and Frank A.
Nielsen, n1a Is, Scott.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE VOTERS OF THE 18TH LEGISLATIVE
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA: 49,
The undersigned, representing the sentiment of the
great majority of the voters of Big Stone County, hereby
announce the candidacy of Frank L. Cliff of Ortonvllle
Big Stone County for the of Senator for the 18th
Legislative District of Minnesota.
Realizing the necessity at this time of electing man
whose experience especially fits him for the position and
whose loyalty is beyond question: are pleased to have
the opportunity endorse the candidacy of Mr. Cliff and
present his name to the of this district at the
ing primary. He is generally known throughout
large portion District that introduction comment
upon his standing considered unnecessary It is su
Gent to say that where known his record such to
guarantee honest representation and fair treatment to all
interests of the District regardless of party or other a
aons he is entirely free from all entanglng alliances
In this connection also wish to call the attention
of the voters of the district to the fact that Mr. Cliff has
done than any other man in Western Minnesota
to solve the difficult problem of drainage and flood control
that has caused much agitation and litigation in many
portions of District reaching into controversy be-
tween this and adjoining states He the author OF the
Flood Control Bill that was passed the last session Of
the Legislature that being utilized in proceedings
pending improvement of the outlets and the control
of the food-waters in the vicinity of Big Stone and
Traverse Lakes This law having been sustained by
the Supreme Court appears to embody plan and system
that capable of being applied to the balance of the state
with great advantage to the taxpayers.
We therefore urge the voters of the 18th Legislative
District support the candidacy of Mr.. Cliff to the end
that there may be secured to the District it's prestige in
all legislative matters.
CHAs E. CHRISTIAN, Chmn. Campaign Committee.
DR. Chas Bolsta, Ortonville P. w. Jordan Beards1ey
John Michell Ortonville Knud G. Knudson, Beardsley
H. L. Zweiner, Ortonville John OSkundberg Beardsley
(yhas Kollitz Ortonville Herman Bormes, Beardsley
r. q. Harrington, OrtonvilleR j. McRae, Gracevlle
i I, Erickson Clinton e. J. O'Neill, Gracevil1e
Theo Condit Clinton L. A. Lein, Graceville
i. K Olson, Clinton j. w. Ginnaty, Graceville
Ole + Steen. Clinton M. s. Stevens, Graceville
II r De Wall Corren P. n. Thomas, Odessa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-05
Bring the little ones to see
our wonderful assortment OF
TOYS

and Santa's here, too, and
wants to see every boy and
girl-in his little house-in
the Downstairs Store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-05
When in Doubt
Send Gloves

MO woman ever had too
IN many Gloves, and as
they vary little in style from
year. to year, a supply is
never Objectionable. The
Gloves you find here include
some of the finest and scare
est of French Kid Gloves,
made with all the French
Glover's art. People tell us
these imported styles are not
to be had elsewhere.
A. First Floor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-05

Let Your Friends Buy Themselves
What They Most Would Like
by sending Merchandise Certificates,
if you prefer not to select gifts for all. If you
would send Gloves and are in doubt as to the size
or style desired, send Glove Certificates and the
recipient can choose those most preferred.
For Sale at the Exchange desk
in the Glove Section, First Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-05
Among the Offerings of High Grade Coats etc., Are the Foow

regularly $4,000; sale price, 495 90
regularly $4,000; sale price, 295 90
regularly 275.00; sale price, 1890
regularly $4,000; sale price, 1853. 90
regularly 225.00; sale price, 149. 90
.regularly $500; sale price, 275.OO
regularly $4,000; sale price, 1880
regularly 225.00; sale price, 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-05

l Scotch Mole Cape Coatee
deep Mink Cape Shawl
Deep Mink Shawl, with pockets
Large Square Mink Shawl with Tails,
Jap Mink Deep Cape Coatee
Scotch Mole Deep Cape Shawl j.,
Flap Sable Deep Cape with Tails
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-05
Silks as Gifts

A DELIGHTFUL Christmas Gift, pleasing
"A to mother, daughter, sister or friend is
a lovely silk-satin or crepe dress or waist
lengths bought in one Of the seasons popular
new weaves all colors and patterns. Each
purchase in pretty box upon request
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
For Eighteen Years
She Has Found the Scme Mem
icine Good. The Story in
Her Own Words.

The experience Of Mrs David Horn
Of Route No /, Irwinton. Wilkinson
Co., Ga, is not exceptional Peruna
has been an excepted standard house
hold ready to take remedy for forty
five years
Mrs. Horn writes under date Of July
30, lol8:-"I have been using your
medicine for eighteen years | think il
one Of the best ,onics ever used. |
owe my life to the use of il. recon-
mend il to all sick people P,runa
cured me OF stomach trouble"
For cough, colds effects OF the grip
and influenza, catarrh and catarrhal
conditions Of every description Peruna
is recommended Thousands have been
helped or are able to attribute a full
and complete recovery from some ter
rible sffliction TO Peruna Try Peruna
first.
In tablet or liquid form. Sold ev-
erywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
Why
shouldn't
he smile?

Uncle Sam became our biggest Gus,
toner during the War. We gave him
all he asked for. We sent overseas
l55,945,000 sticks of Adams Gum.
The men in the front line trenches
craved it-they couldn't smoke. To
the men in the hospital, it was a
blessing. The men in the artillery
used il to rest their nerves. The men
in the Tank Corps fought on it. And
to the boys in the air, gum was a
great steadier.
Now that peace is here, let Adams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
DROWSY, LANCUID,
DOPY WITH COLD?
DR.. Kings New Discovery re.
stores the alertness of
yesterday.

Tha, all in" feeling that accom-
panls a heavy cold and ceasle" cough
is replaced by one OF restful repose
and gratifying relief when you use Dr.
Kings New Discovery.
Feveri'h fluShe' phlegm congestion
throat ache, croupy coughs, mild
bronchitis ar, slleyia,ed in short order.
Fifty years Of easing cold and cough
pain have made il known nationally.
Sold for fifty years All druggists.
6Dc and 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

jority socialists, include the provision
that political powers shall be in the
hands Of the soldier, and workmcn's
council, which will be summoned m
pIenary assembly TO reprcscn, the whole
country as, soon as possible
The dispatch adds that the question
concerning a constituent assembly will
not arise until after consolidation Of
the institutions formed by the reyolu.
ton has been secured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
ASSEMBLY TO Be
SUMMONED SOON


LONDON, Tuesday Nov IA dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph from
Copenhagen says the demands Of the
independent socialists in Germany,
which have bern accepted By the ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

n YOU ara subject 10 weak lungs heed. the
cough as a warning ECKMAN'S AL
TEHATlNE may aid you IN stopping the
cough I'm addition. n iH n valuable tonic
and health builder IN such cases No al.
cohol narcotic 0r hah0'-formng drugs
Twenty years successful use
0oo and 8 % bottles a. an druggists or
from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECkMAN LARORATORY. PhIlAdelnhlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
The Poisons of Constipation

are gently but positively expelled from
the suffering system by Dr. kings New
LIE Pills Dizziness disappears, sick
headAehe vanishss. tho digestion perls
hp. general health improves Your drug
Eist has them same as always, 15c
(Adv \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

wrecked rbe plant oi the Eagle Lubri-
eating company in the busine" district
late this morning and spread 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

Gum become a part of your daily
existence. For the soldier boy has
proved that chewing gum is an eff
cheney habit. 1t makes men fit.
But until the boys get back home
again please bear with us. You
probably couldn't buy your favorite
Adams brand the last time you asked
for it. Some soldier boy got your
package. If you find Adams Black
Jack missing from the counter, try
Adams c California Fruit, Adams Pepsin,
Adams Chiclets or any Adam, brand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
P. o. MAY Get Trucks

WASHINGTON, Nov l3.-Accept,
ances OF motor trucks not needed by
the army after the conclusion Of peat
may be turned over 10 the post
office Departments by the secretary
Of war under provision OF the post
office appropriation bin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

buildings OF the Atlas Gas company
and the J W, 4 G Barker company
in the adjoining block.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
~ll1

OklAhomanS In list.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Glen Collins, 1918 North Rob
inson. Oklahoma CITY.
Private Jerry Newton Grain, Idabel.
DIED or WOUNDS.
fTNt, Dave Adams, Hubert
FrVt Albert T.. Harris, Mil Creek.
frNt Mcfratus white, 1ussy.
DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHKU
CoTpl. CsciI H. Phillips. Henryetts,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Wagner. Noah NJ. Milliksn, EnVllle.
PrNt. clifford 4. Morgan, Frederick.
rr't samuel ". Rogers. McLoud.
WOUNDED BEVERLEY IN ACTION
INT. Fred l.. GoodtrAVelsT, IIartlss,llle.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Corpl. Claude A. Wells, Nentherford.
WOUNDED. DEGREE tNDETER-
MINED
torpi. walter y, Bennttt. Enid.
Private John Dial, Writ.
Private Troy l.. Parker, PnnRma.
MlbBlND IN ACTION,
Fri,ste John DssrI CAshion.
Let US recharge or repair that battery
Battery Co.. 900 n. Broad
,a,,. W.iput C16D (Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
CROWN PRINCE IS
SAFE IN HOLLAND,
new REPORTS SAY
RunorS of Murder Cannot Be
Confirmed Anywhere,

The HAGUE, Nov lj-The for
mer German crown prince arrived yes
terday at MaaStrlcht according TO a
dispatch received here
WASHINGTON, Nov lj.-It wa,
officially stated today that the Amer
can government has no confirmation Of
rumor' tina, the former German crown
prince has been killed
LONDON, Tuesday. Nov l2.-Crowu
Prince Frederick William Of Germany
was shot and killed on Monday morn
ing by German soldiers when trying ~
"foss the Dutch frontier, according n
Amsterdam dispatches 70 the Time,
and the Post
Paris Can't Confirm IT,
PARIS, Nov. lj.-Reports that the
German crown prince has been shot are
current here, but so far have not been
confirmed
Why not take advantage OF our frec
service Guarantee Battery Co. 900
North Broadway; Walnut S420 tAdyj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

Fire Wrecks Plant.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov lj-Fire
followed by gasoline tank explosions
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
AMERICANS ARE VERY
POPULAR AMONG THE
TROOPS OF The ALLIES

\ number Of interesting stories
from the French and Italian fronts
have just been brought back to this
country by Professor s. H. Clark,
head Of the department of public
speaking of the University of Chi
cago who has been for several
months in the war zone.
While he was on the French front
Professor Clark had occasion to visit
twelve wounded German prisoners
They had been fairly we'll fed. il APP
pcarcd but they were thoroughly war
weary \ few were rather defiant
and confident of victory. but most Of
them wanted peace The spirit Of
the majority of them was we'll eX-
pressed by a 43.year-old prisoner from
Saxony. who. though prussian in sym
pathy. said II don't care if Metz has
fallen. or Berlin I've been away
from my family for three years We
want peace, only peace"
Professor Clark also tolls Of the
great popularity of the American sol
dior in France and Italy. The ltal-
Iians are especially grateful for the
work of the Y. NJ C. \ One Italian
private in tn" front line trenches
along the Adig" said to him Your
/ NMCA. siguor Cand h" pronounced
4 ;., Ia, Il
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
Engage in Many Businesses

The first Ukrainians to arrive in
America took up their homes in the
mining districts of Pennsylvania.
They we're not only uncduCatcd. but
they had never had chance to learn
any skilled trade. Naturally the un-
skilled occupations offered them their
only means of livelihood. They be
came day laborers. miners and fac
tory hands In the bigger cities they
found a variety of odd jobs to do.
There is on" business in which ~
Ukrainians or" almost as dcnscly
represented as the Greeks ar" in tn"
confectionery trade - windoW-WaSh-
iry The Window-Washers Union in
New York is made up almost entirely
of Ukrainans In Boston many Of
them work in restaurants In De
troit they have become skilled me
chanics
\ distinctive feature of Ukrainian
life in the various settlements is tn"
"Narodny Dim" or "Peoplc's House.
munity ccntcr-a club, cooperative
society. school and forum combined.
The oldest and most prosperous "Peo-
pies House" was established in Mo
nesscn, Pa, "A foundry town, about six
years ago. There are now twelve of
the Ccnters, located in different cities.
\ description of the one in Newark,
y. J.. gives an adequate idea of all
of them. for they are much alike,
A UkraInan Community Center
In Newark the Ukrainians bought
two small houses. formerly dwelling
houses, in the heart OF the forei n
district. at Beacon street and Spring
field avenue In these they installed
grocery, a butcher shop and res
taurant Over the door they hung
sign which read. "Thc Ukrainan
Workers Cooperative Society. ON
an upper floor they took out parti
they hold meetings thr"" or four
times a week Some of their gather
ings arc for business purposes. some
are political. and some are literary.
/ As often a+ POSSIBLE. ono" or twice Il
week.. they HAY" lectures II is hard
to find enough lecturers to supply m"
.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07

to be held The first one met about
three years ago in New York. At
present the federation has affiliations
with about 500 lOca! societies
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
UKRAINLANS
MAKING GOOD
IN AMERICA

The Ukrainians in this country ar"
voracious readers. In their homeland,
G;licia the peasants are so poor that
they can not buy books, papers or
magazines. Large numbers of them
are illiteratc. Their foremost desire
upon reaching America has been to
educate themselves. Some idea of
their zeal for self.improvcmcnt can
be gathered from the statistics re.
Gently obtained by the Ukrainian Fed,
Grafton regarding their consumption
of print paper. Only eight news
papers are published for the 100000
Ukrainians in the United States, and
yet they consume more print paper
than all of the newspapers published
for the 100000 brothers living in
Galicia.
The first Ukrainian immigration to
America began about thirty years
ago The immigrants who came then
we're from the Clrpathian mountains.
in western G@licia. Their home con
ditions had been ioriorn They were
farm labOrcrs. and owned praCtiCs
no land themselves More than half
Of the arabl" land in Galicia belongs
to landlords, many OF whom are for
"igu nohl"m"n. The peasants work
for a pittancc and hay" practically
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07

WANTEO-RcsJ7urart or chamber
maid work by woman. Apply
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07

Your eos uttcI Con- pound and
stigmaDi, ,"H~,. replaced See Os
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07

Head the Times Keep post'u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
BELIEVE FOES HIDE
SPITE IN RESOLUTION
Farmers Indignant Over Efforts
to Stir Patriotism Against
konpartisan League.

Wide spread Indignation has been
aroused throughout the Northwest by
cunniAg1y directed efforts to play on
the h~igh-tension patriotism of enlisted
boys and their families to the injury
of the Nonpartisan league. This has
not been confined to any one state, but
has been general, although several
recent marked efforts were made in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Illustrative Of the method is that
used in the case Of a contingent of
rs draftees from Kanabec county,
MINI. En- route from their home to
the training camp, they spent part
Of a day in st. Paul, and while there
were presented with q resolution
which read:
All Signed This.
I'VE think it only fair that theSpeo-
pie at home stand back Of and give
united support to the boys who are
sent to the front"
Most Of the boys were sons of
League members and most friendly
to the Nonpartisan league, but every
one signed this simple statement,
which contained nothing detrimental
to the League.
As soon, however, as this resolu-
tion had been signed, It was announced
in the papers opposed to the league
that these boys had signed a resolu-
ton "renouncing the Nonpartisan
league"
Indignant farmers who knew the
boys and had received word from them
as to the contents OF the resolution,
immediately protested that this was
an underhanded method Of trying to
injure the farmers organization and
that none OF the signers when they
put their names to the paper, had any
intimation that It vas q ruse to make
them sppear % opposed To the League.
Farmers Resent Attack.
One farmer wrote % one Of
these papers a follows:
.ln I recent Issue you state that
tho boys who left from kanabso
eounty FOR the camp III signed 4
rseoiutlon dsnouncino The Non
partisan league. Any good oltl-
IN would sim that r~esoluflon.
- majority - theee bey1 -
1~1DDos1os0 = - leaoue GtW
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
TEST FOR ROPE.

Rope and binder Irvine are made
from hard ibers, such as manila,
sisal and New Zealand hemp, manila
being the best for various reasons,
especially its resistance to mildew.
No test has been known whereby the
purchaser might be certain of what
he was buying. Mr.. G. E. SWEET Of
Arthur D. Little, Inc, recently dis
covered q method of determining
this with certainty, and the test has
been adopted by the United States
bureau of standards. It consists in
freeing the rope from oil, soaking it
for 20 seconds in a solution Of
bleaching powder calculated with
acetic acid, rinsing in water, then in
alcohol and exposing for a minute to
ammonia fumes. Manila fiber turns
russell brown, all other rope fbera
cherry red.-Safety Engineering.