davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held in the City of Nor
ris at the regular voting places on the
10th day of December, 1918, from A.
M. to P. M. for the purpose of vot-
ing on the proposition of issuing to
the State of Minnesota the bonds OF
said municipality in the aggregate sum
of $15,000.00 bearing interest at the rate
of four (4 per cent per annum, the
proceeds thereof to be used for the fol-
lowing purposes:
100000 for the construction of q
office and fire department
building; and 100000 for aid in the
and equipment of an ar
mory; and to be numbered and to ma
ture as set forth in the resolution now
on file in the Office of the city manager.
Dated November Goth, 1918
T. J. HAIGHT,
City Manager.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22


REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
First District-sidney Anderson (R),
unopposed. Total vote, 29,337
Second District-Franklin F. Ellis
worth (R). 24.SSS; Frank Simon CD,
11,161. Ellsworths majority, 1927.
Third District-Charles r. Davis (R),
2O,O92; John J. Farrell CD, 1880
Davis majority, 1852.
Fourth District-Carl c. Van Dyke
CD 1876; Walter Mallory (R), 11,49S
Van Dykes majority, 1928.
Fifth District-Walter H. Newton (R)
21.6O7; W.. c. Robertson CD, 1912
NeWton's majority, 5,695.
Sixth District-Harold Knutson (R),
1883; P. j. Russell CD, $3.50. Knut-
sons majority, 1878.
Seventh District-Andrew J. Vol
stead (R), 21,406; e. E. Lobeck (Na-
tionaD, 1857. Volstead's majority
1919.
Eighth DESTRUCTIVE l.. Carss (Union
Labor), 1926; Clarence B. Miller (R),
1884. Carss majority, 1902.
Ninth District-Halvor Stevenson
(R), unopposed. Total vote, 26SO7
Tenth District-Thomas D. Schall (R)
1885, Henry A. Finlayson iD). Schall's
majority 1856.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Thomas Frankson (Republtcan). ,19S,766
Charles H. Helweg (Democrat) 97,327
George D. Haggard (NationaD.-.- 43,S28
E'ranhson's majority -------- -----.-..-. 57,611
SECRETARY OF STATE
Julius A. Schmahl (Republican) 21S.414
Edward Indrehus (Democrat) .127, 145
Schmahls majority --------.-..----...- 31,269
STATE AUDITOR
J. A. o. Preus (Republican) .214,27S
L. w. Huntley (Democrat) --.--.---- S9.433
Fremont r. McManiga1 (Na-
tionaD 1857
Preus' majority ------------.--.-....----- S7,18S
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

President Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor has served notice that there will be decrease
in increase in working hours after the
Certain classes of highly paid labor going
object to reduction of and yet there will have to
be reductions because the glazing which
the has brought cannot continue in violation of
natural economic law. Comparatively unskied labor
in industries running under high during
the commanded fabulous wages, up to ten and
even twenty dollars day, while skilled workers in
other industries not directly concerned with
duction has received but small increases peace time
wages. This condition cannot continue. If wages
to be reduced then wages many industries
be increased, and this would greatly increased
prices and increased cost of living This would be alb
surd. What will likely happen is adjustment back
toward the time SCALE with equilibrium estab-
lished somewhat higher level than prevailed before
the
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

The present influenza epidemic has caused more
deaths in the United States than the total number of
deaths all in the American Expeditionary
Forces according to announcement from Washington
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

E. F. Joubert has sold the Wheaton Gazetteer
porter and it has been consolidated with the Wheaton
Traveller by Bayrel & Park. Joubert started the
Wheaton Gazette March 5, 1885, and has been it's
editor SINCE and during all of that time he had
been identified with every good movement for the up
building of his community and the whole of West
Central Minnesota, and he may indeed look back with
just pride the large share he has develop
ment which has been brought about since he issued the
first number of the Gazette AS editorial writer Mr.
Joubert especially fair and just views were
generally sound and ably presented. His weekly
ments will be greatly by editors and
we doubt not, by his lifelong subscribers.
Mrs. Bayrel1, who three years ago bought the
Wheaton Footprints, changed it's has built
into strong paper, and becomes the editor of
the consolidated paper is newspaper of excep-
tiona ability and will be in position serve the
community we'll by reason of the consolidation.
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

Life is little highway that between cradle
and the dreamless dust Above it shine the eternal
stars and the everlasting sunlight Along the way
doubt and tears and pain abide
the starlight and the We all fellowtravelers
along this highway. Those who vain and foolish
drift along alone Those who beautiful and wise
keep close together in the thick of the Journey that
they may help one another. The burden becomes
rble to those who bear it alone; it becomes easy to
those who share the heritage The joy of
tory to the traveller keeps cheerful and
hopeful heart steady helping hand beside him.
ready to give the smile and the glad who
longer the stars of hope above the path He
who seeks to make for others on days that are
dreary finds at last for himself who helps to
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22
STATE TREASURER

STATE TREASURER
Henry Rines (Republican) .-...-...2O7 ,634
D. D. Devine (Democrat) -----------. 88,951
l.. A. Simonson (NationaD -..-.---.- 43,663
Rines' majority -----.-.----.--.--------.. $500
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Clifford L. Hilton Republican. .180,76S
B. B. Gislason democrat ---..----- 56,001
Lars o. Haug (NationaD ---...----.. 15,047
Tom Davis (Farmer-Labor) . 1920
Hilton's plurality -......----..---..--..- 80,848
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COM
MISSION
Fred w. Putnam (Republican) ---165,767
J. S. Jacobson (Democrat) .------. 68,949
William Hokanson (NationaD $500. 10,626
Fred E. Tillquist GARNER
LABOR 4,z6S
Putnam's plurality ------..-..----- 61,4 400
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
Herman Mueller (Republican) ----188,SS5
Charles A. Lethert (Democrat) .-.-142,680
Mue1ler's majority .-.-.-...- 46,205
CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME
COURT
CALVIN L. Brown I,9ZJ
benjamin Drake lU9,
browns majority 72812
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22
OFFICIAL RETURNS ON
MINNESOTA CANDIDATES

SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Knute Nelson (Republican) .206, 555
Willis G. Calderwood (Nationa1) .-137,274
Nelson's majority ---...-.-.. 69,281
GOVERNOR
j. A. A. Burnquist (Republican) ..166,515
Fred E. Wheaton (Democrat) $500. 1913
Olaf o. Stageberg (National) 6,64S
l.. f. Berot (Socialist) ----- 1884
David H. Evans (Farmer-Labor) .111,94
Burnquist's plurality -----..- 54,967
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Where a sufficient frontage Is avail
able, bungalow Of the type shown in
the accompanying perspective view is
an excellent residence design for the
person who appreciates bungalow ar
chitecture. The building is one which
is designed to have its longest dimen-
sion on the street. 1t would be most
economically placed on a corner lot
having a width approximately one-half
of it's length. In this position the
building has a very pleasing appear
ance on either of the streets. 1t is
rectangular in plan, being broken from
the regular shape only by the two
small bays in the front wall. The ga
BILE roof is built with a fairly sharp
slope, with the cornice directly above
the first floor window heads. There is
second floor space available, however,
the rooms being formed along the CEN
ter of the building where a 14-foot
width is available for this purpose, III
addition, there is dormer on one side
of the roof for a bedroom and on the
other side of the roof for q toilet,
closet and part OF another bedroom.
The foundation walls of the house
are of concrete up to grade and of
| face brick to the stills. A belt of wide
rough clapboards girts the structure
between the brick and the window
stills. Above this line, the walls are
finished with standard narrow bevel
siding up to the plate. The gables and
the dormer walls are finished with
stained shingles. The rough clap.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
Second-FIoor Plan.

tirely around the inclosed space, there
Is q built-in seat. There is a large
window in the center of the forward
wall of the nook. A colonnade separates
the living room from the dining room,
which completes the group. The din
ing room also has a three-window bay
in the outer wall and buffet is placed
against the center of the wall opposite.
A broad seat is built into the bay, add
ing the final touch to the scheme.
French doors lead back from the
dining room into the breakfast room.
The outer walls of this room are prac-
tically all glazed, which establishes
this as one of the most pleasant fea-
lures Of the house. In the corner of
the house adjacent to the breakfast
room is grouped the rear entry, the
kitchen and, near the center, the pam
try. The arrangement is ideal. The
refrigerator is placed in tAe entry and
a door is built in the wall for icing 1T
from the rear porch. Across the wall
opposite the entrance there is shelf
from the chimney to the side wall.
This shelf is high enough so that the
refrigerator sets under 1T. The most
Interesting detail of this arrangement
is the location of the serving pantry.
This pantry connects the kitchen with
the dining room. There Is a cased
opening from 1t into the kitchen and
swinging door into the dining room.
A cupboard occupies the wall toward
the rear of the building. slide Is
provided which extends out under the
window in the hall between the pan
try and the breakfast porch.
The first floor bedrooms are ar
ranged according to the best modern
| practice, which places them side by
side with a connecting hall. Each
| bedroom closet is fitted with a shelf
and a rail all around for clothes hooks.
Most contractors and builders will sug'
gest that an iron pipe or wood rod be
placed horizontally across the closet
! just under the shelf, so that clothes
placed on hangers may be hung there
greatly increasing the capacity of the
closet and keeping the clothes In
much better condition than Ii they
were hung against the wall.
The second floor is reached from the
living room, the stair door being di
rectly In front of the vestibule. The
stairs lead to the sewing room on the
second floor which connects with al
open hall leading to the bedrooms ant
toilet. There is a linen closet in thi:
hall handy to the two bedrooms. These
bedrooms are provided with closet:
and in the larger one there is also &
shelf just behind the door as 1t swings
open. The statement has been made
that there is practically no outside
exposure on the walls of the secont
floor rooms. This is clearly indicated
on the plan, which shows that there Il
plenty Of storage space provided un
der the roof along both sides of tn,
building These spaces are reached
from the sewing room and from tn
sleeping porch.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06

boards may be painted in some har'
monizing color which is not too dark
and the trim is best finished In pure
white, since contrast is needed with
the prevailing dark tones of the walls.
characterization of the roof consists
in the use of simple open rafter cor
nice and attractive brackets A spe-
cial ornamentation feature is the small
balcony at one end of the second floor,
above the front porch. This balcony
is supported by three cantilever beams
which are securely anchored to the
second floor joists. The rail used is of
an especially pleasing design. The
second floor overhangs the porch at
this end of the building, three solid
square columns being used to carry the
weight down to the foundation. The
porch ceiling is very carefully tnsu-
lated and sealed tightly so that the
sleeping porch above will be protect
ed.
Even more interesting than the exte-
IIOI uCSASA 10 TIC 1uLSIlOL dIAuhSS
ment. The entrance into the. house
Is by way of q vestibule which opens
into the living room. Three rooms are
here grouped together in q most pleas
ing manner. Centrally located in the
group is the large living room with Its
three-window bay. Toward the from
of the house through a large caset
opening is the coolest little den whicl
anyone might ask for. Bookcases ar
placed on either side of the room JUS
within the opening and from these, en-
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
Hutches and Pens.

The Belgian hare does not do well
when kept wild in open warrens. The
common English rabbit is better for
this purpose. A good many Belgians
have been turned out in various parts
of the United States, and in the vicin-
ity of the city of New York and on
the western coast this has resulted in
some complaints of damage to crops.
AS a rule, however, and fortunately for
the farmers, these animals, when
obliged to shift for themselves, fall an
easy prey to their enemies and disap-
pear within q few months.
Belgian hares may be managed sue
cessfully in two ways: ~ Entirely
in hutches, or (2) in outdoor fenced
runs, or courts, with hutches for does
when having young, and sleeping
hutches for other stock. The hutch
system with various notifications Is
the more common and is the only
method adopted by rabbit fanciers who
raise for show. The use of small runs
or rabbit courts to give the animals
healthful exercise in fine weather is Of
advantage.
The RabbItry.
The rabbitry may occupy part or all
of barn or shed, or be built in shell
tered space in the angle between
buildings or walls. The indoor rab-
bitry has decided advantages. The
place should be well ventilated, but
not subject to drafts of cold or damp
air. These may be prevented by venti'
lators in the roof, or by a system of
elbowed pipes passing through the
sides of the building and reaching O
height of two or three feet above the
openings. -
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
THIS BUNGALOW
NEEDS BIG LOT
Tyne Described Here Pleasing tt
Admirers of Odd Archi-
lecture.
DETAILS OF THE STRUCTURE
Entrance Into Living Room 10 Through
VestIbuIe-Roomy Sleeping Porch
on Second FIoor-Many Neat
Conveniences Too.

Mr.. william A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
H. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

SEIBOLD SHOWS
FORM AT MEADE,
Former Athletic Twirler
Retires 20 on Strikes in
Championship Game
M'MONAGLE FANS "a
Camp Meade. Md. March IS.

Camp Meade, Md, March 2S
Company LIS great drive for the
championship of Camp Meade continues
With renewed vigor. Captain Henry Sci
old, former twirler OF the Athletics
,lthoush far from being an exponent Of
'rghtfulness, ordered his warriors 10
how the enemy no mercy, but to keep
Watering away until they gain their
,resent objective. the championship OF
he 3l5th Infantry
Although prepared and standing high
n the arena of baseball. Company !
could not withstand the onslaught of LIS
men, led by this esteemed howitzer Of
baseball, Captain Seibold, who accounted
FOR twenty of the enemy through the
ttrikeout route and allowed only two
men to reach base through the binglc
process.
To Corporal Beck must 20 the credit
for smashing the cnemy's line. In the
sixth inning Price. MCGarr and LcFevrc,
who were occupying strategic positions
on the bases. We're IN danger of being
stranded until Corporal Beck sent a
mighty triple over tho cnemy's lines,
scoring his pals and Cllnching the game,
The final score was: Company l., .
Company |, .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
BALTIMORE FROWNS
ON THE BIG FIGHT BOUT
Willard and Miller Get Very Little
Encouragement From City
Authorities

Baltimore, March 2S. - Jess Willard
and Colonel J. c. Miller, his manager,
conferred with the police authorities yes
terday regarding the possibility of hold
ing the champions proposed title bout
with Fred Fulton on July A next In
Baltimore.
The president of the Police Board.
General Lawrason Riggs, read the law
governing boxing matches here to his
visitors and told them that 1t was his
opinion that the attitude of the general
public would oppose such a fight as con.
templated.
The law requires that permits be Sc
cured from the Mayor and the Police
Board, and the refusal of either would
prevent the match. The law also stip-
ulates fifteen rounds as the length of
q boxing bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
LANDERS' HLN
SETBACK TOT
Track Captain Count
Upon for Victories iI{ n
Relay Carnival
SQUAD CALL MONDAY

Just when Lawson Robertson was
making preparations for the beginning
of the outdoor season comes the news
that Sherman Landers. captain Of ne
Pennsylvania track team, Is sunef>n4
from pleurisy in the University Hos
pltal and probably will be out OF the -
lay carnival which will be staged an
Franklin Field on April 26 and "a.
The loss Of Landers is severe eet-
back TO the Red and Blue squad for tho
famous Chicago lad was counted upon
for victories in the twenty-fourth aIl>
nual games. He was entered In the pole
vault and broad jump and probably
would have run anchor on the one-ipile
relay team As he has a record OF IL
feet 10 inches In the pole vault ana
23 feet in the broad jump. II IL very
likely that he WOULD have copped nrst
places In both OF these events s
The call for track candidates has
been issued for Monday and large
squad IL expected TO turn out for In
structions under Coach Robertson.
Many times this week Robertson has
caught several of his proteges about
TO take workout without his consent
and they have been reprimanded sharp
ly. The men are 80 anxious to get N
some outdoor practice instead OF rest
ing that they have to be watched.
Although Landers probably will pc
out of the relays. It is likely that he
will be able to compete in the inter-
collegiates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
THREE-TEAM NAVY
LEAGUE PLANNED
Boston, New York and
League Island Stations
Likely Baseball Circuit
MANY STARS A ROUN d

Tentative plans are in the making for
three-team naval baseball league to
comprise League Island New York
Navy Yard and Boston stations. The
Philadelphia lads are already deep in the
project.
Ensigns W. l.. johnson and I.indquist
and Franklin r. McCracken. Navy De-
partment athletic director, of League Is
land. are looking after the interests Of
the lCcal men. With plenty of material
on hand this city's aggregation should
show well In the national game.
From this city and naval districts in
the immediate vicinity of the Quaker
City it is expected there will be one Of
the most formidable teams ever gotten
together The team will enter the field
as the Fourth Naval District representa-
tive. College, semipro fessional and
major league talent will represent the
Phiily naval organization. Some of the
men around eligible are: Schwert.
formerly OF the New York Americans
Rube eastman. formerly Of the Upland
team of the Delaware state League
Choicoinc, formerly second taseman Il
the University of Pennsylvania Mcwil-
liams. formerly of Upland, and Harry
Fritz, of the Chicago Feds. Another
player eligible for the Fourth Naval nine
is Morris Rath, who was recently drafted
by Cincinnati.
The Fourth Naval team of this sec
tion will play at Franklin Field. Coach
Thomas, of the University of Pennsyl'
vana, will coach the seamen.
A navy yard circuit will also be
formed IN the near future at League
Island. 1t is said that six sections
Naval Training Camp, Marines. Hospital
Communicating, Supply and Public
Works will have teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
PERUVIANS GREAT
BUGS ON BASEBALL
Battleship Team S tage S
Lively Bout With Picked
Stars From Natives
CALLAO HAS > MINES

Enthusiasm in Peru over the Amerl-
can game of baseball, which has for
years been at "A high pitch. was. accord
Ing to advices received from Callao a
few days ago by John j. Doyle. presi :
dent of the American Sports Publishing
Company. famed to Il bright flame by
the arrival at that port of the T. 5. $.
Marblehead recently. While the pri-
mary object of those on the warship was
to pay the respects of the American
Government to the Peruvian nation for
the action by the latter in breaking OFF
diplomatic relations with Germany, an
important feature of the visit was a
game OF baseball between the Marble
heads team and nine of players picked
from several local clubs.
The game was pronounced success
in the matter of attendance. the crowd
being the largest that ever attended a
simiLlr entertainment and while the
sailor team won handily the good play
by the contestants was heartily en-
| joyed.
Callao has three well organized teams
the Clllao b. B. C., the Club Sportivo
Fry and the Callao High School Athletic
Association. Lima, which is only twenty
minutes distant by electric road. has one
club named the Cicista Lima, and there
| has been an interchange or games. The
/ Olllao b. b. c., which is the strongest
in Peru, has played II total of sixteen
games during the last season. winning
twelve of them.
The Lima Council in order to encour-
age the sport put up fine championship
cup. and this was captured by the Callao
! Il. b. c. after n spirited competition
The Improvement in the work of the
various teams In Peru Is shown by the
close scores, while previously the figures
ran up as high as fifteen and twenty
runs per game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
TWENTY-SEVEN CLUBS
IN REGISTERED SHOOT
Two Are Listed by Local S. S. White
and Independent Cunning
Experts

Next month registered target shoots
will interest upper class lnarksmen IN
the East. Clubs of New Jersey, Della
ware. New York, Maryland and Penn
sylvana have listed many tournaments
In contesting in registered events
shoulders are rubbed with the countrys s
best crack shots. II Is IA generally ad-
mitted fact that "A gunner can improve
his score by firing away In squads
where his fellow men are noted shooters
A shoot. April 3-6. inclusive. at Lake.
wood. starts the sport in New Jersey
Pennsylvania season starts April is.
when the Heron Hill Gun Club stages
a tourney az Pittsburgh Delaware
major-league season begins April 20 at
Dover.
Twenty-seven Journeys are listed in
this state for the registered shooters.
May 80, Memorial Day, is the date of the
local independents shoot. The S.. ;.
White, another Philadelphia organiza-
tion, stages registered test nero III
August.
Philiy marksmen are keen patrons OF
this class of shooting and the listing OF
two matches here has greatly pleased
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
LAJOIE WILL FIGHT SALE
TO BROOKLYN DODGERS
Declares He Will Manage Indianap-
oils Team or Not Play
at All

New York. March 2s."-Larry Lajo!e,
recently sold to Brooklyn by President
McCaffery. of Toronto. and James G..
McGill, owner Of the indianapolis club
Of the American Association. were both
here yesterday discussing plans for OPP
posing the sale. Lajoie some time ago
promised 10 manage Indie napolis If he
was released by Toronto. and LaJoie
said yesterday that he proposed to stand
by his promise, regardless of what aC-
tion by the Brooklyn club followed
Lajoie was very emphatic when he
said that lie would not pCy with Brook
lyn during the coming season, lie will
manage the Indianapolis club or he will
no. play at all.