davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

eiG Indian Tess;lers was admitted In
1907 thus making the forty-sixth star.
There was never time when the en-
sign had AZ stars. On July Z, 1912. fol-
towing the admission OF Arizona and
New Mexico 10 Statehood, In the earlier
months OF the year. the forly-seveuth
and forty-elghth stars were added TO
the field or Union Of The United States
flag.
The sun never sets on the stars and
stripes. for the flag fles from our en-
bassles. legations and consulates The
world over; and the sun Is above the
eastern horizon OF Porto Rico, Just rls-
Ing as It sets at the Philippines.
In the iii years OF It's existence, the
flag " the United States has come TO
be recognized and respected by all ma
tlons as representative OF a great and
free people. IL has stood through It's
life for liberty and Justice. Trough II
has led armies and navles TO victory,
yet its message Is one OF civilization and
peace. And today more than ever Il Is
carrying a message OF hope and inter-
national righteousness TO the world.
rThere are many flags In many lands,
There are flags OF every hue,
But there ls no flag however grand,
Like our own Red, White and Blue.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

mendous Civil War in the history vf
the world In Just 20 years tho war
had ended In the entire abolition Of
slavery In the United States.
Thus. the annexation OF Texas
brought about unforeseen results, and
changed the history OF tho continent. In
1916, Iowa was admitted, and In 1913,
the extreme northern State OF Wis
consin.
Particles Of gold were discovered In
the Sacramento River In California by
John w. Marshall OF Marshall's cor
ner. The California mines proved to
be the richest In the world. A great
ruch OF people 70 the new territory
set In.
In 1850 Congress admitted California.
the first State OF the Pacific Coast,
which was then Ike a new world TO
America. Few nations, States or prov
inces celebrate any momentous ami
versary I'm their history, with as much
enthusiasm as the Native Sons or the
Golden West, bring to the observance
OF admission day IN California, which
was celebrated September OF this year
1918, Just 6S years ago, when California
became q State.
one element In the political jealousles
OF this exciting time was, the increase
Of free States. Minnesota was admitted
in 1853. and Oregon In 1859. And Kan
sas soon after the election OF Lincoln
/ In 1861. These were all free States.
There was now no territory In the
South from which new slave States
could be made.
The people OF the western part OF
Virginia were mostly on the side OF the
union. This part OF the State separ-
ated Itself from eastern Virginia, which
was acting with the Confederacy. Il
obtained admission 10 the union In 1868
as separate State under the name Of
/ West Virginia.
Nevada, Just east Of California and q
part Of the territory ceded to us by
Mexico, was admitted IN 1861. II Il a
| land OF silver mining. In 1861, Nc
braska was admitted. 10 Is one OF the
most fertile Of farming States. In the
centennial year, 1876, Colorado came
into the Union. This State lies In the
Rocky Mountain region and has gold
and silver mines. Cattle raising Is one
Of the chief industries.
In 1889, an act Of Congress was passed
for the admission OF four new States
North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana
and Washington. In 1890. Idaho and
Wyoming were admitted. Utah was
settled by people processing the Nor
mon religion. for this reason Congress
was unwilling TO admit Utah TO the
Union, but the practice having been
made unlawful. the authority OF Con-
gress was secured, and in 1926 Utah
was also admitted.
Oklahoma, which was portion OF the
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

I
serve, is the emblem OF our unity. our
power, our thought and purpose as a
nation, 1t is a modern flag in every
sense Of the word. IL has no mythe
or legends connected with it. and the
Herald's college has never been invoked
in It's design.
Its bright colors are attractive and
can be seen long distances, which is
not the case with all flags. Love for
the flag has been f0siered by State,
school and Church, so that nothing is
more venerated in this country than
the stars and Stripes Great care
has been taken by the Federal and state
governments TO give the greatest pos
sible protection 10 the national EN-
blem. Thirty-four States have legisla-
tion TO preserve the American flag
from desecration, mutilation or I'M
proper use.
The National flag must not bo used
for advertising or as a cover for a
magazine and the statutes Of the United
States forbid the use Of the flag as a
trade mark.
The settlements In the i3 original
States were largely English. and the
ceremonial flags OF the colonies took
INC loItH Ol Tie EukuSn udlloudl cldllu-
ard OF the period. Some OF the colonies
had special devices added 10 their red
and blue banners.
The early American flags OF the Rev
oiutionary War were OF various colors
and many designs, including pine trees.
rattle snakes, crescents, notices, etc.
The facts, however. seem to have been
these:
On June 81. i777 the American Con-
gress adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, that the flag Of the i3 States
be i3 stripes, alternate red and white; (;
that the union be i3 stars, while on
blue field, representing a new constel-
latiOn.
The design was not officially promul
gated until September 3, i717. The
stars were first arranged in a circle,
but this gave way to three horizontal
lines OF four, 1--WE and four stars. This
remained the national emblem until
May 4, 1895.
One star in the flag Is yours. why7
Because each individual twinkle IN our
American emblem represents its own
particular State in the union. Even the
place given to that star has been care
fully and exactly regulated by law, and
by our executive order which directs
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
4 Y. HILL RECEIVERS.

BLACKBIRD, Del, Dec. i9.-Jacob v.
Hll. candidate for sergeant-0t-arms In
the next House OF Representatives, Is
recovering from light attack OF IN
nuenka.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
Only One Corn
Peeler, "Gets-H"

Follow tae Judgment Of the millions /;
use "Gets-It" aud be sure 20 be corn and
pain free You'll say it's magic. Costs
but a trine at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

W. VI AAAtA -
ductlon l wish TO
say a few words
about the flag. From
the earliest time the
nag has been OF
prim c importance.
Disregar ding the
history of flags I'm
general, we come TO
our lag. This flag
which W Q h n or,
QpI tfrIar, r.-bfo, $50
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
WILMINGTON W. c. I. U. MEErNG.

The regular business meeting Of the
Wilmington w. G. 4. H., Will be held
Il headquarters. No. 100 West Eighth
street, at 220 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

My subject today is: slow each star !
came into the flag." By way Of intro
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

The prime quality in which It reached you
would not have been possible had there
been a tpeok link in the chain of production
and distribution. 1t is a big story, taking us
right back to the livestock country. The
breeding of high-quality cattle is being
encouraged. The sleek, corn-fed steer has
replaced the scrawny animal of years ago.
Assurance to the producer of a dependable
year round market is maki.g it profitable
for him to improve the quality of his product.
When il is remembered that 80 per cent Of
food products are grown where less than
20 per cent of consumers live, it is obvious
that to reduce frcight-preventlo long-haulage
ioss-guarantee the producer steady,
accessible market modern, scientific, sani-
tary packing houses must be maintained at
logical points.
Then, there's the vital question of nation
wide distribution. This calls for an ade-
ouate feet of refrigerator-cars and icing
stations en- route SO that perishablc products
may be delivered pure and fresh. How
efficient this system has proved is attested
by the Interstate Commerce Commission in
its report of July 81. 1918, where they say:
~The carriers of the country could not as
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
How That BeefSteak
Came to Your Table
THAT delicious Armour steak that
i you enjoyed for dinnerl Do you
realize the steps taken to get it to you
fresh, sweet tender and wholesome?

efficiently handle the entire rcfrigerator-cs
equipment as is now done by the interven-
ton of private owners"
And as Armour and Company get closer to
your door almost, ready to put that steak
on your table-comes the Branch House
1t is the community purveyor. with facilt
ties ample to your need. AS Manager of
the local Armour Branch House, il is my
duty and privilege to constantly study your
tastes and desires. Foods that you like are
kept in perfect cooling rooms, and delivered
to your dealer in hrst-class condition. All
Armour meats (frcsh or in packages) arc
Government inspected.
Each of our statesmen is charged with the
responsibility of keeping in close touch with
the food needs of this territory, and it is
upon the results of the knowledge thus
gained that we plan ahead
BY doing all this the Armour system assures
to our community the best food the world
affords at the Lotoesf possible cost. Upon
the service given depends the prosperity Of
this Branch House and it shall be my
endeavor in the future, as in the past. that
there be no lowering of our high standard.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-16

Are shocked 10 the lady drnkin shipso
 in " 7~ ~-00000N,1'' =" :" SeVenyhve in brought ships orth to othe sde
 a and shin '' N '0' 0 '""N' 'AAp~ o' war Teach O emember
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11
PAGE 5

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje went III
Ada, Mimi, Monday for a few Days
visit with their daughter.
Thomas Mahoney, who lives about
IS miles north of Morris, is suffering
with large carbuncle on the back
of his neck. 4
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

A discount of rs per cent on all
Ladies' Furs. A, large assortment to
select from. Wells Bros.-Hanson
Co. adv.
Next Friday, January Is, the an
nual meeting of the Norris CONNER
cial Club will be held at the club
rooms and the election of officers will
take place
The Queen Esthers will meet at
the home of Miss Eva Hays January
Is. New members will be taken in
at this meeting. Join the @. e. and
help the cause along. Sec.
Miss Mayme Blondheim returned
to st. Cloud Sunday, where she at
tends the Normal School, after visit
ing with relatives at Morris, Chokio
and Murdoch. .f-''-
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.
The Congregational church will
hold it's forty-third annual meeting
and fellowship supper on Thursday
evening, January II, at $3.50 in the
church parlors. Members of the
church who expect to attend should
call Mrs. A. A. Stone and make re-
servation for plate.
Supt. P. e. Miller of the Agricul-
tural School returned Sunday night
from the cities, where he had been
to attend the Fourth Annual Farm
ers' and Home-Makers' Week and al
so to meet with school officials in re-
gard to the work at the Morris agri-
cultural school
John Halseth, from the U. S. Bat
tleship Massachusetts, visited with
his uncle E. Gilbert last Saturday.
He had been to Bemidji to escort the
body of his brother, Andrew, who
was killed in service, and was on his,
way back to his work on the ship
when he stopped here.
The state food conservation COM
mittee is trying to get fish to take
the place of meat as much as posi-
BILE and R. M. Adams, county director
Of the public safety commission, has
received a letter asking for the
names of someone who would be will
ing to sell fish here taken from the
lakes of Minnesota.
New life is being put into the act
vities of the Methodist Sunday
school and recently there has been
'ormed two Bible classes, one for
nen and the other for women. Any
)ne from the ages of about eighteen
20 eighty is welcome to attend and
It is hoped that the older members of
he families will be seen in Sunday
school with their children.
A Junior Red Cross Auxiliary has
been organized in the Morris Public
Schools. It has to raise it's own
money to purchase material to be
made up into Red Cross supplies.
The Freshman class of the high
school will give an entertainment at
he Orpheum on Tuesday, January
END for the benefit of the Junior
Red Cross Auxiliary. Admission, so,
IS and rs cents. adv.
A committee from the Red Cross |
of which Mrs. F. A. Han
ock is chairman, is at work making
! list of the names of the boys now
n the service of Uncle Sam. This |
list will include the names of those |
Who have lived in Stevens county |
md those who have many friends
lere. People who have boys or rela- |
ives in the service are asked to help
make and keep this list correct.
Names and addresses should be made |.
n writing to Mrs. F. A. Hancock, -,
dorris. The list will be in display
t the Red Cross headquarters and |
will be kept as near up-to-date as
ossible.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

The annual ball given by the Nor.
ris Fire Department is the big event
for this evening, FRIDAY land large
crowd is expected. Music will be
furnished by the Ideal Orchestra.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies
of the G.. A. R. will meet at the Libr-
airy building Tuesday, Jan. 18th at
two o'clock. All members requested
to be present as it will be the in
stallation of officers. Circle Sec.
Morris merchants have been busy
the past two weeks taking inventory
of their stocks and sales to reduce
lines with which they are over-stock-
ed may now be anticipated. Bar
gain hunters should watch the ad-
vertising columns of the Tribune. PC
.es -1Gsr. scl * sas
J. A. Yarger;s who has been spend
ing the past three weeks With his
sons near Morris, re tufned1 dWednes-
day evening to his home at Werner,
N. ~. he was accompanied by Mrs.
Ed. Yarger and son who will remain
for several weeks visit.
A. J. Adolphson, teacher in science
and mathematics at the high scohol,
has enlisted in the quarter masters
corps and left last Saturday for
Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. +. A. Stever
has undertaken to teach the science
classes at school until another teach
er can be secured.
The final payment on the bonds of
the second liberty loan is due the
18th of this month. Mr.. S. A. Siv-
erts, ST., chairman of the Liberty
Loan campaign in Stevens county,
announces that the bonds of the Sec
ond issue which were paid for in
full on or or before Nov. Is, have
been received and are ready for those
who subscribed for them.
Shelled corn for sale at the Morris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Attention, Home Guard
Regular drill every Mon
day evening. First Platoon
at 1880, second platoon at
$50.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Tarrant last Saturday = The
Tararnts live about IL miles north
of Morris in Swan Lake township
Geo. Anderson has taken his old
position as clerk at the La Grand
Hotel and began his duties Monday.
Friends and patrons are glad to see
him back on the job. ~
w. M. Schroeder, who lives five
miles east of Morris, returned nome
last Friday evening after two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Charles City, Iowa.
Friends of T. HI. Mcguire will be
glad to learn that he is improving
still confined at the Morris Hospital.
If he continues to improve at the
same rate during the next week he
will be about in another ten days.
H. D. Bearl of Framnas who was
! be out again this week and came to
| Morris Tuesday The trip in the
| cold was too much for him and he is
again kept indoors, this time suffer
| ing from rheumatism.
J. A. Yarger of Werner, N D., is
spending a few weeks with his
son, Ed, on the home farm just out
side of Morris. Mr.. Yarger went to
North Dakota last year with three
of his boys and they are farming
1000 acres at Werner.
w. Carmean, living near Chokio.
had a practically new sled worth
about 500 stolen last week. The
sled was purchased at a sale near
Morris and left back of the Morris
National Bank. A party was seen
loading the sled into a wagon.-Cho-
kio Review.
The following item from the Osa-
kis Review will be of interest to the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ander-
son, formerly of Morris: &c. w.
House this week sold his confection-
cry and cigar store to C. J. Ander-
son of Morris, Mimi, who took pos
session January 1. Mr.. Anderson
buys the stock and takes lease of
the building. The new owner will
have the building refinished inside
and plans later to add lunch count
er. ..-. .
Mr.. House has been in ill health
for some time and gives that as his
only reason for disposing of the
business. He has carried one of the
largest stocks of cigars and confec-
tionery in town and in years past has
done good business. The new own
er is accompanied by his wife and lit
tie daughter. For the past eight
years he has been employed as rural
mail carrier, out of the Morris post
Office"
In letter received from Capt. c..
r. Christensen, now located at the
Base Hospital, Camp Custer, Mich,
he says: Enclosed is check for re-
newal of expired subscription, as 1 |
do not want to miss the weekly visits !
of the Tribune with it's patriotic and
independent column, it's reports of
the activities of the Morris people in :
support of the government thru the |
various organizations. If Washing
ton was as efficiently active as Morris
our credit column on the war balance !
sheet would check up considerably !
better. However, under all the news
paper camoufage there is flowing an |
ever increasing current of prepara- /
ton which it not permitted to make |
public. Regarding future move /
ments, we are kept in the dark, altho |
the nature of orders from Washing 7
ton gives one a fairly definite
'hunch." Here at the base hospital |
we are prepared to go and are train
ing others sent here. In spite of my
accident I expect to move with my
contingent as I have been on my feet |
for three weeks"
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Ladies, buy your coat or suit now
at Wells Bros Hanson Co. Our stock
is complete and the prices are low.
rs per cent discount. 80 adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Mrs. j. e. Danielson has been con-
fined to her home this week from an
attack of the grip.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Shelled corn for sale at the Morris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Tarrant last Saturday. The
Tararnts live about IL miles north
of Morris in Swan Lake township.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Mrs. N. L. Meyers returned home
last Saturday from an extended visit
at Window.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Geo. Anderson has taken his old
position as clerk at the La Grand
Hotel and began his duties Monday.
Friends and patrons are glad to see
him back on the job. ~
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Stones Sootless guaranteed
to please. tt
Ladies wool dresses on sale at
Wells Bros.-Hanson Co. at 20 per
cent discount. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

w. M. Schroeder, who lives five
miles east of Morris, returned nome
last Friday evening latter two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Charles City, Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Friends of T. III. Mcguire will be
glad to learn that he is improving
from his recent severe illness, but is
still confined at the Morris Hospital.
If he continues to improve at the
same rate during the next week he
will be about in another ten days.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

E. S. Davidson, one of the progress
sive farmers living between Alberta
and Chokio, was in town on business
Saturday. Mr.. Davidson is a thoro
believer in thing land this year put
$4,000 feet of tile in his farm.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

John Halseth, from the U. S. Bat
tleship Massachusetts" visited with
his uncle E. Gilbert last Saturday.
He had been to Bemidji to escort the
body of his brother, Andrew, who
was killed in service, and was on his
way back to his work on the ship
when he stopped here.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

A business meeting of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid will be held next
Wednesday at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Mahaffie. All members
should be present.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

The annual ball given by the Nor.
ris Fire Department is the big event
for this evening, FRIDAY land a large
crowd is expected. Music will be
furnished by the Ideal Orchestra.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

The Guild of Catholic Women are
preparing an entertainment which
will be given under their auspices at
the Orpheum theatre Monday evening
January 81. More detailed announce
ment will be made next week.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

H. D. Bearl of Framnas who was
reported sick last week, was able to
Morris Tuesday The trip in the
cold was too much for him and he is
again kept indoors, this time suffer
ing from rheumatism.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

j. A. Yarger of Werner, N d., is
spending few weeks with his
son, Ed, on the home farm just out
side of Morris. Mr.. Yarger went to
North Dakota last year with three
of his boys and they are farming
1000 acres at Werner.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

Supt. P. E. Miller of the Agricul-
tural School returned Sunday night
from the cities, where he had been
to attend the Fourth Annual Farm
ers' and Home-Makers' Week and al
so to meet with school officials in re-
gard to the work at the Morris agri-
cultural school
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

The Tribune is unavoidably late
this week. The new lighting schc-
dule robbed us of several hours this
week which we might have used in
getting the paper out on time.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

The state food conservation COM
mittee is trying to get fish to take
the place of meat as much as posi-
BILE and r. M. Adams, county director
of the public safety commission, has
received a letter asking for the
names of someone who would be will
ing to sell fish here taken from the
lakes of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

w. Carmean, living near Chokio
had practically new sled worth
about 500 stolen last week. The
sled was purchased at a sale near
Norris and left back of the Morris
National Bank. A party was seen
loading the sled into a wagon.-Cho-
kio Review.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-11

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.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10
All kinds Of Army Shoes at
6tf X. X. X. STORE.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PoUNoMAsreR's SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, poundmaster Of the City ol
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
S0,h day OF April. 1918 take up and
impound in the pound Of said city. the
following described animals:
One brown mare, about 8 years old,
weight about 700 pounds. snip on nose.
brand OK on left shoulder.
One brown horse about 8 years old.
weight about 500 pounds. brand G on
left hip. hind feet white.
One brown stud about 3 years old,
weight about 1.l0O pounds, stripe In
face, hind feet white. no brand visible.
One sorrel mare about 6 years old.
weight about 200 pounds. stripe in face,
brand HA on right hip.
And that unless the owner or own.
ers OF said animals. or other person
or persons having an interest therein.
SHALL, before the time OF sale stated
below. claim possession OF said ami.
mails and pay all costs and charges for
the keeping and advertising thereof,
together with all fees provided by or.
dinance OF said city for such cases,
said animals will be sold at public auc.
ton for cash at the city pound. South
Third street. at the hour Of 3 p. m. on
the 1lth day Of May. 1918.
20'3 II. s. WILSON. Poundmaster.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
May s, 1918. sat