davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

Judge Beise has been on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Andrew Hanse Of the town of
| Framnas has been quite sick this past
! week.
Miss Martha Wagner left Wednes-
day night for visit to the Twin
Cities.
The little daughter of Mrs. Anton
Helle of Swan Lake has been quite
sick this week.
VIM. Feuchtenberge of Horton
township has been sick with erysi-
pelis of the face for the past week.
Mrs. G. r. A. Scobey visited with
her daughter, Miss Annie at Grace
vile the latter part of last week.
Mrs. G. B. Sylvander and chill
dren went to the cities last Satur-
day night for few days visit with
friends.
For the aid of vision and relief of
eye strain consult DR.. Sam Olson,
optometrist, at Morris, Tuesday, May
28th, Merchants Hotel. adv.
Leave bus calls at the La Grand
Hotel either night or day, or call my
residence. Hotel phone 76, residence
172 J. Frank Nicely. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith, ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. o. T.
Johnson, autoed to Detroit last Sat-
urday, returning home Sunday.
Thabes Caine is at home visiting
with his parents and waiting for or
ders from Washington which will ad-
nit him into the aviation service.
A. w. Hoffman left yesterday for
Rossman, Mimi, where he will spend
several months doing breaking. He
shipped his tractor to Rossman sew
eral days ago.
Ray Sorenson, of Benson, formerly
depot operator here, visited with
Morris friends a few days this week
before going to Minneapolis to en-
list in the engineering corps.
Leo Casey underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Morris Gen
eral Hospital Wednesday. DR..
Branton of Willmar and DR.. Game
and DR.. Leuty of Morris performed
the operation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24
WHEAT SITUATION IS
NOW MOST SERIOUS
Statement by Food Administrator
Says That to Stop Shipping
Wheat Would Be Disaster


1.-THE wheat situation is the most
serious in the food supply of the AL
lied World.
Our harvest was less than estim-
ated; needs Of the Allies are greater
than were calculated; losses by sea
and by battle have been heavier than
were anticipated; less comes from
the Argentine than had been hoped ;
tenser demands on shipping space
restrict ships more than ever to the
shortest haul and the tightest bulk.
1--WE have fallen behind in our
program. Because corn and oats
were so tardy in coming to market,
we have not been able to ship as
much as we should, we have eaten
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

| Mr.. and Mrs McCabe went to
Minneapolis for few, days visit.
Pictures of home folks inspire our
soldiers with the courage that wins.
Voss Studio. If.
VIM. Wunsch returned Wednesday
from business and pleasure trip to
the Twin Cities.
Telephone bus calls for Griffith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf.
Mrs. L. F. Whitney spent part of
last week visiting with her son, DR..
VIM. c. Whitney, at Staples.
The first half of the real estate
taxes must be paid on or before next
Friday to avoid the penalty.
Helen, the three-year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berns, has recovered
from an attack of the measles.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Zahl living five miles north of Nor
ris, all have the whooping cough.
At recent meeting of the Eastern
of the money on hand to buy War
Savings Stamps.
Word from Mrs Altha Welsh
states that she left Spokane last
Saturday for her future home at
Clifford, Wash.
The Alberta Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Ellen Larson on
" ednesday, May 10th. A cordial in
vitation to all.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Hunter and
son, Dicky, went to st. Paul last
Friday, where Mrs. Hunter expects
to submit to an operation.
DR.. w. H. Mahaffie returned home
Saturday from Washington, where
he had been for a month doing work
for the Milwaukee railroad.
Oliver Hagerman has enlisted in
the navy and Immediately after
graduation will go East for a three
months course at training camp.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. 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.
Our ice cream parlor is now open
for business. Kaldahls ice cream,
always because we all know there's
none better. We would appreciate
a CALL The II. B. Lund Store. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24
Local News Items

Big bargains in ladies' trimmed
hats at Canty's Millinery Store. 21-22
Just received a car of feeding corn
Price $3.50. Morris City Mills. adv.
Mrs. George Danielson had an OPP
Grafton and her tonsils were re-
moved.
A special sale of ladies' trimmed
hats is now on at Canty's Millinery
Store. adv. 21-22.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moore of Horton last
Sunday.
o. L. Nelson spent Sunday and
Monday in ST. Paul visiting with his
family and attending to business
matters.
The Masonic lodge of Morris is
giving party this evening at the
lodge hall for the members and their
families.
Mrs. John House, who has been
ill for several weeks, is much better.
Her sister, Mrs. Stanton, of Apple
ton, Wis, is here for a visit with
her.
The cleanup day to be conducted
by the ladies of the Civic League
was postponed from yesterday until
Monday and will be held as planned
that day.
We have a few bushels of seed
corn left of about IS to 80 germina-
ton which we will sell at reduced
price for fodder corn. Morris City
Mills adv.
The knitting committee reports
the following articles sent to the
Northern Division the first of May:
Is sweaters, scarfs, pairs wrist
lets, 10 helmets, 200 pairs of socks.
Mrs. c. c. Berg returned last
Thursday from Glendale, N. D.,
where she has completed the spring
season in millinery establishment,
and will remain here for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. N. DeYoung received letter
from her son George, now located at
Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico, in
which he says he has been trans
'ferred to Co. K, 4th Officers Train
ing Camp.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ E.
church will give lawn social at the
church Wednesday, May 20. Ice
cream and cake will be served from
4:30 p. m. during the evening at Is
cents. Everyone is invited
Mr.and Mrs. E. w. hobbs, accom-
panied by Cameron Hope and Miss
Anna Kline, autoed to Renville Sat
urday for visit at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Henry hobbs. Lieut. A. H.
hobbs of Camp Greenleaf, Georgia,
was also at home for the day.
There will be a program and bas-
ket social for the benefit of the Jun
ior Red Cross of District 4 at the
home of John LeSage, Wednesday,
May 20. Ladies are asked to bring
baskets and the affair is open for
everybody. Miss Ruby LeSage is the
teacher in District No. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Anderson IF
Hendrum arrived in Morris last Fri |
day and will make their home here. |
Mr. Anderson will be associated with
the Vinje Clothing Co. and has al
ready commenced his new work. |
They will make their home for a
time with Mr. and Mrs. N. Vinje.
The new Ford tractors are now
making their appearance on the |
market and in order to help the food |
production, Henry Ford is distribut-
ing a certain number Of tractors to |
the farmers at factory prices. Min
nesota has been allotted 1000 of these |
tractors and Stevens county only 4. |
Many farmers have been waiting for |
this new tractor and some will be |
disappointed.
esrs*% ~1A-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

Stones Sootless coal guaranteed
to please. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith were
visitors in Graceville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Arvig enter
tanned number of friends at their
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Cooley, Sr. returned
home Wednesday from Rochester,
where she has been for several weeks
gaining strength after an operation.
w L. Colyer gave an interesting
talk at the High School Tuesday on
Memorial Day He has given Mem
orial Day talk at the school every
year for many years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24
"Ansco" Cameras
and Films

You should include Camera in your outfit when
you go pleasure trip, but especially at this
time of the year is Camera necessity in order to
make your vacation trip complete. Pictures are val
able keep-sakes and will make you enjoy your trip for
a long time after you get home.
We have complete assortment Of Ansco Cameras
in all sizes and at all prices We can give you just what
you want if you will come and look them over.
Ansco Speed films are the best there are. We
have them for every Ansco Camera made. Also
complete line of Camera supplies.
krueger's Drug Store
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith were
visitors in Graceville Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

Stones Sootless coal guaranteed
to please. tt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

The new Ford tractors are now
making their appearance on the
market and in order to help the food
production, Henry Ford is distribut-
ing certain number Of tractors to
the farmers at factory prices. Min
nesota has been allotted 1000 of these
tractors and Stevens county only f.
Many farmers have been waiting for
this new tractor and some will be
disappointed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

Judge Beise has been on the sick
list this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

We have a few bushels of seed
corn left of about IS to 80 germina-
ton which we will sell at a reduced
price for fodder corn. Morris City
Mills adv.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

Sometimes prejudice of a most
damaging nature is createdagainst
county-seat towns, caused by poor
judgment and narrow-mindedness
of some of its business men-par-
ticularly county officials and law
yers. We have a glazing example
of it right here at Grangeville.
Some of the county officers and
lawyers there act like they thought
it crime to patronize the county
papers outside of that town with
legal notices that properly and
justly belong to the nearest paper
to the land advertised. For exam
pie, two summonses are now be-
ing published in the Grangeville
papers that should be advertised
in the Chronicle-one regarding
the hotel property in Cottonwood
and the other the Moughmer
at Keuterville. Several
other legal notices from this part
of the prairie have also been adj
vertised at Grangeville lately. This
"hog it all" idea by county-seat-
ers usually makes the county-seat
town very unpopular with the
public generally. The outside pa
pers are published at heavy ex-
pense, pay their proportion of tax
es and surely are entitled to their
just and honest share of the coun-
ty business, the same as are the
county-seat papers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

1t is up to our farmer friends to-
gether with all other honest tax
payers of the county to get togeth-
er this coming election and ''to
stick" together and break up a
damnable political ring in this
county which has been control
ing matters, showing favoritism,
allowing corporations to escape
paying just taxes and doing var
ious other stunts which are dis
gushing to every one who stands
for right and fairness. Gust chron-
ic Office holders, clean up matters
generally and do not let a politi-
cal ring have control of affairs in
Lewis county any longer.-Ilo
REGISTER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

A large number of the $4,000
boys who went to Camp Lewis in
the July 23d draft were transfer
red the first of this week to Camp
Fremont, CAL, in order to make
room for the 10000 boys who will
go to Camp Lewis next week from
the several northwestern states.
Among those who were sent to
Camp Fremont were Harold Shut
and Frank Schober of Cotton
wood. Geo. Schubert would have
been sent also, but he is needed
for awhile yet as 'bugle-tooter"
at Camp Lewis.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

It appears that one of the great
est misfortunes this community
is burdened and cursed with is
two telephone systems, where
there is business for only one.
Surely when one system can sue
cessfully cover the field in large
cities, one could be made to suf-
flee in a country town and COM
munity like this. One of the two
companies trying to operate here
should be compelled to buy out
the other. AS everybody knows,
two poorly-equipped and poorly
managed systems are worse than
none at ALTO say nothing of
the double expense forced upon
the public for unsatisfactory SER
vice.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

R. F. Bicknell, federal food ad-
ministrator for Idaho, And his SON.
in-law, ]. H. Black of Boise, have
been cited to appear before the
county Council Of Defense of
Gooding county to explain the
presence of 80 sacks of white flour
and 2 sacks of sugar found on the
Black farm near Hagerman, when
an investigation was made upon
a charge of food boarding. The
flour and sugar were confscated
by the Gooding county authori-
and taken to Wendell, where they
were distributed among mer-
chants.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

The roofing is being completed
this week on the new 10000
bushel elevator. These 8 man.
moth concrete tanks will stand
for all time as a magnificent
monument to the enterprise of
the Cottonwood Milling Co. The
people of the entire county have
reason to feel proud of this SPLEEN
did enterprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

Revised estimates announced
today by Provost Marshal Gener-
al Crowder show that 158, 1000
young men who have become q
since last June 5 should register
for military service tomorrow, "A.
Of this number it is estimated
that about half will go into class
l, subject to immediate call to the
eolors. Idaho's quota is CAB men.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

The fellow who whines about
having to work over ten hours in
the harvest field evidently forgets
the boys who are putting in all
sorts of overtime on the firing line
in France, and without complaint
Zoo
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

The 91st division which left
Camp Lewis a couple of months
ago for France, and in which were
Leo Funke, Jess Robertson and
Herman Schubert of Cottonwood,
was taken on through to Italy,
where they are playing smash"
with the Austrians.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

The heavy rains the fore part
of this week started the grass
growing in fine shape, as we'll as
to fill out the heads of late-sown
grain, boost the spud crop, etc.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

When a man worth $4,000 or
more buys $50 Liberty Bond or
contributes S. in a Red Cross
drive, he should have some of the
boys in the service put on his
trail-Nezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-23

Roosevelt's regret is that he
cannot fight beside his sons, and
there's a million other "old fell
lers' in the same fix. And that's
no joke, either.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
High School Must Back
Up Athletic Teams, TO Win

A mas meeting was held in the To-
cal high school auditorium yesterday
afternoon in order To instiIl some
school spirit into the members Of the
various classes. Tho object OF the
meeting was to urge the students TO
support their basketball team and
other athletic teams by purchasing
scason tickets. The various athletic
teams at the local high school are in
variably handicapped by q lack of
funds and this shortage usually be-
ome SO acute that the schedule OF
the teams must be limited and only
nearby schools are net on the sport
ing field.
With the large number of students
attending this school II seems strange
hat a good representative team
should not be put upon the field that
will do Amboy proud. The only way
to support the athletic teams by at
tending all he games and incidentally
buying season tickets. A team with q
largo financial behind II
sports the best team n at the meet
ing yesterday II was brought home &c
the members OF the high school thai
their cooperation vas needed or thu
school would be without a team.
The members of the athletic asso'
citation urged their classmates to buy
season tickets n make the school
100 per cent. Crimson and White BY
having every member of the schoo
purchase a ticket.
Manager scoop" Hubbard. of the
bask etball team. then told OF the fine
schedule he had prepared for the
school. enumerating such as Bloom
field. Asbury Park. Rutgers Prep.
New Brunswick and Montclair, be-
sides a host OF lesser schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
BEDELL- DOTTY
FIGHT TONIGHT
Former Local Boxer to Meet
WeSterner in Eight Round
Bout at LotoS

With Johnny Bedell swapping
punches with Jack Dotty at the Lotos
Club tonight there is every reason for
believing hat there viii be one grand
Suggest served out to the fight ans.
Bedell needs no introduction to the
old time followers of the fistic game
while the mere mention OF the fact
that he Is the boy hat licked Mike
Maize. tho champion boxer of Staten
Island a number OF years ago, Will
Immediately make him a favorite
with the younger element. Jack Dotty
who is now working at the California
Loading plant. but who calls Youngs-
town. Ohio. his home. is the clever
lad picked By Joe McNulty to give
Bedell the run OF his life tonight.
Both Bedell and Dotty are in prime
condition for their battle tonight.
In the seml-final tho Lotos will
offer Willie Gardner of Newark and
a training partner of Jack Dotty's
who is also a western boy, over tho
six-round course. Gardner is the lad
that whipped Willie Davis of Eliza
beth in a six-round fight at this club
some time ago.
In addition to the main go and the
semi-final there will also be three
four-round scraps between some
fighting youngsters OF this city and
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
French Champion Coming Here
for Sk-Day Bicycle Race

A new French bike champion will
land on this side OF the pond within
twenty-four hours to enter the six
day race at the Garden next week.
His name is Henri Gerwig and It vas
by mere chance that the new star
caught the boat that Is bringing him
over. Gerwig was at the front when
the managers OF the six-day race ask
cd him to ride bycable. At the last
minute he was released from duty
and II was his trusty bicycle that
completed the race for Bordeaux.
Gerwig was a dispatch rider In the
French army. attached to the COM
mander and been cited many times
for heroic service. Before entering
the service Gerwig captured a major
lily of the long distance races in Paris
and showing the way home to such
stars as Sores, Egg and Dupey. Dupey
will also arrive In q few days and
Manager James J.. Johnston may team
him with Gerwig unless Frank Kra-
mer wants to try out the newcomer
as a partner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Clay Turner Ordered From
Newark Ring For StaIlag

Clay Turner. tho Indian heavy
weight. and BARLEY Madden, former
ly sparring partner for Frank Moran.
were ordered put OF the ring of the
Broad Street A. c., Newexk. in the
nth round last night on the ground
that they were not boxing on their
merits.
Chairman John Smith OF the New
Jersey Boxing Commission was at the
ringside, and at the end of the fourth
round he sent word TO the referee.
Danny Sullivan. that the boxers were
palpably taking and that IL they did
not improve in their work in the next
round to throw them out OF the ring.
Turner and Madden started of the
fifth round by hitting with open
gloves. whereupon the referee de-
slared the contest at an end and or
dored them out Of the ring.
Steve Fallon. the manager of the
club, announced hat the boxers
would not get a penny. and that tho
seat buyers would be admitted to the
next show pm their coupons.
Turner and Madden insisted they
were boxing on their merits. but the
crowd disagreed with them and booed
them as they left the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
BLUE RIBBONS
TO PLAY MONDAY
New Basketball Team With Nat
Holman and Kaufman to Play
West Sides

The basketball season will be off,
cialy ushered into this city on Mon
day night when Buck" Margaret
tens Blue Ribbon Ave meet the West
Side quintet on the Palace Hail bas-
ketball court. Nat Holman and
Marty kaufman, stars of last years
Y. NJ. IL. A. champion team. will be
the headliners in the Blue Ribbon
lineup and in addition TO these two
court artists will be Joe Cohen, for
meriy of the strong College Settle
ment Five of New York City. Joe Is
now making Perth Amboy his home
and will be q regular in Margaret
tens lineup. Leo Schwartz and Billy
Wilentz will be the other two men
and with a team of this calibre on the
SQUIRT local basketball fan need have
no fear that they will not see a grand
brand OF basketball this coming win
ter.
Buck" Margaretten. who managed
the local Y. NJ. H. A.. quintet last year.
has decided to run a team of his own
this season and has stopped at moth
ing to secure the best dribblers on any
court. He has also booked some of
the best basketball teams IN the field
and II last years Y. NJ. IT. A. sched-
ule OF games Is any criterion to 20 by.
followers of the suction shoed game
Of this city can expect some of the
very best ives In this state and New
York here TO display their wares.
Nat Holman, who proved such a
Iensation here last year with the Y.
". H.. A.. Five, will be the mainstay
N "Buck's' team and playing better
all now than ever before Will help
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Big Catches at [. B. Pier

While lobster hunting Is the chief
Aquatic sport in this vicinity at the
present time. the popular Long Branch
pier continues to be tho haven for
anglers whose chief desire is hauling
In the luscious whiting and ling.
Catches OF almost unprecedented size
are being reported from the pier and
among those enjoying the game r n
number OF Middlesex county ~piscator-
lal lovers. who have been making yuc-
cessful piigrimages TO the coast re-
sort.
Among the catches reported for the
past several days are: c. A. Beguey
of 200 Dearield street. Parlin, who,
incidentally IL the champion high div
er of the world. caught 103 whiting
and sixteen ling: A. @. Dunfee of sss
Market street, caught 104 whiting ana
seventeen ling: A. j. Buck of Parlin,
caught % whiting and eight ling: Mrs.
A. J. Klein OF Newark, 112 whiting
and nine ling; J. Marzall of Long
Branch. 100 whiting n nine ling.
The whiting catches are so huge
that many OF the fishermen leave the
ling on the pier. 50 heavy are the 9TH
err fsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

the Blue Ribbons set up q pretty rec
ord. Nat at the present time is a very
busy basketballer. He is the captain
Of the fast Whirlwinds OF Newark
and also plays on the Federal Rem
devious team. This latter team is a
service team composed OF sailors. Nat
Is now a sailor stationed at the Fed
eral Rendezvous.
Marty kaufman. the plucky little
forward and team-mate of Holman,
is nov Lieutenant Dir. kaufman. He
also will be seen in a Blue Ribbon
uniform regularly. OF Joe Cohen we
know only that he played with the
College Settlement hve and this fact
in Itself asserts that he Is no mean
player. Leo Schwartz and Billy
Wilentz are local boys and all fast
floor men.
On the West Side lineup will be tho
two Handerhan brothers, Ray and
Bob; Brinkman, a former Syracuse
University basketball and football
man who Is now employed ST the II.
A. Gillespie plant at Morgan:
stretch" Burke. "Yt" Hubbard and
Freddy Glochau. All these men are
well known In town. having played
basketball in this city for years. The
West Side team Is one of the seven
that registered q victory over the
local Y. NJ. III. A. team last year. This
combination also defeated the Amboy
Five OF last year, which two victories
are some pumpkins.
On account Of some differences the
Blue Ribbons will make the Palace
Hall their home court and will play
every Monday night. The regular
dancing Will accompany the games.