davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
METHODIST HONOR ROLL
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
Scott The illustrated son Rock of
Ages" was sung by Mrs. George
Beise and Miss Witwer making a very
appropriate ending to this tableau.
After prayer by Superintendent
Utne the dedication of the Service
Flag followed given by young ladies
of the Epworth League. The Misses
Witwer, Behl, Hanson and Lime.
The solo, 1--WE Will Never Let Our
Old Flag Fall'' was effectively rend-
cred by Hazel Witwer.
The tableau America" or song
without words, also accompanied by
Mr.. Scott was given by the following
cast of characters together with those
dedicating the flag: W.. L. Colyer
and Mr.. Thursdale representing vet
Grams of the civil and Spanish Ameri-
can wars, Mesdames Putnam and
Beise representing the Red Cross,
Sverre vinje and Jack Harris Home
Guards, with four little children
representing future citizens.
Reading, "Lest We Forget" by
Nancy Harris was nicely given, and
the Male Quartette sang fine selec-
ton, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
DR.. VIM. H. Mahaf1e gave talk
on "Our Flag" followed by Paul
Andersen with an address, ITO the
American Flag"
Captain Spooner explained briefly
the pledge and manner Of salute to
the flag, leading in the same.
The exercises closed with singing
the Star Spangled Banner by the
audience and the benediction.
The committee in charge desire to
express thanks to all those assisting
in the rendering Of the program and
the decorations, and to the Home
Guards, for their presence as body,
in uniform.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED

CONTINUED from Page u
means by which they may learn these
things.
Of course my work here has only
been a small demonstration of what
can and should be done. A county
nurse would spend time looking into
each case, making calls and putting
child. Very few parents would will
fully allow their children to go with
out the proper treatment or care pro-
vided the yknew the result of neg
lecting such case.
I have made few of the most i'm
portant calls, trying to get in as
many as possible, but with such q
short time to cover a good deal Of
ground I feel that only a few have
been reached.
Surprised, indeed, was I to find
such nice little hospital which will
make it unnecessary to incure the extra
expense of taking children to an
other town for treatment. No child
need be neglected for lack of facili-
ties with such an accommodation at
home.
Health protection for every man,
woman and child is our patriotic
duty and who could look into health
conditions better than a permanent
district or county nurse? The medi-
cal profession alone can not cope
with these conditions so nurse is
needed to work in cooperation with
physicians and assist to promote pub
lie health.
appreciate the sentiments shown,
by almost everyone, in regards to
permanent nurse and sincerely hope
this sentiment does not wane.
Frances Frenette, r. N.
MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL
Days Summary
Nurses report on school work in
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
Weather and Crops

After an ideal seeding time, and
after practically all of the early
small grain was in the ground, a
wet snow fell last Saturday and
brought timely and needed moisture.
The water deposit of rain and melted
snow amounted to seven tenths of an
inch. Since then the weather has
been some colder but bright, and
fields are rapidly turning green.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

Large tonsilS ---.--.-.--------..-... /
Poor hearing /
General appearance .-.--... /
Large tonsils and decayed teeth. .-27
Poor hearing, adenoids and teeth. 1
General appearance, tonsils and
teeth
Adenoids and decayed teeth ........
Poor sight and decayed teeth ...-..-. /
Adenoids, large tonsils and de-
cayed teeth -------.-
Poor sight and decayed teeth .......
General appearance and decayed
Poor sight and teeth and large
tonslls !
General appearance, eyes, adenoids,
tonsils and teeth --..
Adenoids and large tonsils ............
Poor sight and large tonsils .......... I
Adenoids and decayed teeth .......... 2
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Nurses report on school work in
Stevens county, Morris, st. Mary's
School, March FL, %. April 4, S.
1873 school children examined.
20 school children having had
smallpox, % vaccinated, 100 not vac
cinated.
125 children with one or more
physical defects.
100 notices to parents.
home calls, 9 school children,
miscellaneous. ls
talks to school audiences, "Es-
sentials to Good Health"
10 children reached.
children receiving medical at
tention.
9 dental.
so physical defects corrected to
date, April 5, 1918.
DEFECTS
Poor sight and adenoids ...-..-.. 2
Adenoids ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Poor sight and large tonsils ......... 4
Large tonsils and decayed teeth. rs
Large tonsils -----... 23
Poor hearing, large tonsils and
decayed teeth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poor sight and hearing, adenoids
and decayed teeth commencement. 1
Poor sight and hearing, adenoids
and large tonsils ......-...--.... s
Decayed teeth 20
Adenoids, large tonsils and de-
cayed teeth -------------.-.-13
Poor hearing and decayed teeth 1
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

Poor hearing --------------.----------.----
Poor sight and hearing, adenoids
Poor nutrition and decayed teeth.
Adenoids and large tonsils ....----
Adenoids and decayed teeth -
Decayed teeth and enlarged neck
glands
Poor sight, large tonsils'an skim
Poor sight, large tonsils and de-
cayed teeth --..------..-.---.--.--
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Won Hoff, OF
Crookston, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of baby boy on April End.
Mother and babe done well. Mrs.
Won Hoff was Miss Annie E. Sobey,
q former Morris girl.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

Lawrence Walz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Walz, and who has been
at Jefferson Barracks for his prelim-
mary training for the aviation corps,
sailed from New York on Holy Thurs
day, March %, and should be safe
ly across by this time.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

LONGFELLOW SCHOOL
Nurses report on school work in
Stevens county, Morris, Longfellow
School, 2 days.
SO school children examined .
school children having had
smallpox, 6 vaccinated, 81 not vac
cinated.
83 children with one or more ply
sicial defects.
83 notices to parents.
talks to school audiences, ''Teeth,
Tonsils and Adenoids."
70 children reached.
1 child receiving medical atten-
ton.
dental.
80 physical defects corrected to
date, April 1, 1918.
800 pieces of literature distributed.
DEFECTS
Decayed teeth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
CUTTING COSTS is ONE OF THE BIG NECESSITIE
ON EVERY FARM JUST NOW

CUTTING COSTS is ONE OF THE BIG NECESSITIES
ON EVERY FARM JUST NOW
And very often it is necessary to spend money to
cut COSTS
Cutting the cost of producing beef or milk just
little per h. is well worth quite an expenditure pro-
vidmg the expenditure gets equipment which will last
tor years.
A NEW DAIRY BARN
Planned to take proper care of an increasing herd
and to cut down labor costs can easily be counted up
on to reduce milk costs materially and therefore prove
a very paying investment.
Any dairyman who has such modern barn will
tell you it IS a good investment.
Build it NOW while lumber is comparatively
cheap and you increase the value of your investment
as it is almost certain that prices will go higher later
You have ideas as to what model dairy barn
should be. We have suggestion books here that will
give other ideas. Together we can quickly get on
paper barn that will fit your farm and herd perfect
ly. Then will have special plans made up you
will know in advance exactly what the barn 7qll look
like and what it will cost
These special plans won't cost you anything. We
will loan them to you with the material.
Let us get at your barn now.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12
Declamatory Contest

A Declamatory Contest will be held
at the High School building next
Wednesday evening, April II, at 8
o'clock The following program will
be rendered.:
Swing Song" --..-------Glee Club
"Toussaint L'Ouverture" --------
... Edna Hanson
"Lasca" Beatrice Geenty
"Ingersol at the Tomb Of Napo-
leon, the Great" Archie Roberts
Famine" --..---..-... Agnes Sather
1.-THE Child -.----. Cora Ryhn
''The Rescue of Lygia" ---.----
----------.-- Rubel Anderson
''The Soul of the Violin" .
..-..-.-.--- Myrtle Lime
Vocal Solo Virginia Watzke
Trio, water Lilies" ----.--
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

Irma Wo11than, Virginia Watzke
and Minnie Buckentin.
The seven contestants whose
names appear above were selected out
of a group of fifteen competitors in
a preliminary contest Thursday eve
ming of last week.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend this contest next
Wednesday evening. Admission free.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-12

Stevens county, Morris High School,
March Is, 10, 20.
1913 school children examined.
z school children having had
smallpox, Is vaccinated, SO not vac
cinated.
88 children with one or more ply
steal defects.
IS notices to parents.
z home calls, 10 school children,
10 miscellaneous.
talks to school audiences, "Es-
sentials to good health"
Is children reached.
children receiving medical at
tention.
dental.
20 physical defects corrected to
date, Mar. 20, 1918.
LIST OF DEFECTS
Tonsils and adenoids .-----.------- 5
Tonsils, adenoids and teeth .-...-....11
Eyes, ears, adenoids, tonsils and
teeth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l
TOnSllS
lGGLu
Tonsils and teeth ---.-----------1S
Hearing and teeth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
TonsilS and eyes ----------------------- !
Eyes, tonsils and teeth .-......---- 2
Eyes and teeth
Hearing i
Eyes, ears, teeth, tonsils and large
neck glands 1
Eyes, adenoids and teeth -...........-... l
Eyes, adenoids, tonsils, poor teeth. 8
Hearing, adenoids, teeth --------..--. 5
Ears, tonsils and teeth .........-...---. !
Adenoids and teeth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Ears, tonsils and large neck
glands ----------------------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
TACOMA TO SEND IA

TACOMA III SEND III
Tacoma will send 141 men to
Camp Lewis under the new call,
while the county districts outside
the city will send 30 men. The
quotas will be divided among the
boards as follows: City, No. 1,
"a; No. 2, 35; No. 8, So; No. A,
80; county board No. 1. 43; No
2, Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
GET NEW KIDNEYS

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs of the human body,
and when they fail In their work OF
filterfng out and throwing off the
poisons. developed In the system,
things begin to happen.
One OF the first warnings is pain
or stiffness in the lower part Of the
back; highly colored urine; loss of
appetite; indigestion: irritation, or
even stone in the bladder. These
symptoms indicate q condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady. Brights disease, for which
there Is said to be no cure
You can almost certainly find I'm
mediate relief In GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than
200 years this famous preparation
has been an unfaiiing remedy for all
kidney bladder and urinary troubles.
Get IL at any drug store. and IL II
does not give you almost immediAte
relief, your money Will be refunded,
Be sure you get ths GOLD MEDAL
brand. None other genuine. In boxeo
three -Adverttsemeal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
Water Stacker

EDITOR THE TIMES:
1t has come to the writer's at
tention that a widow has gone to
the expense and trouble of get
ting the use of lot at Manitou
having it plowed and planted,
and when it came time to water,
the people next to this lot refused
her permission to use their
spigot in the yard to water this
lot with her own hose.
DO you think they are 100 per
cent American?
People of this caliber are bet
ter off over in Germany. They
are sprinkling under the Shiny
mantle of cts against the city
ordinance"
It's too bad something cannot
be done in a matter of this kind,
and II there can be something
done I'm sure The Times will see
fit to take 1t up. Yours,
100 PER CENT AMERICAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
London LaudS YankS
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, June 5.-'The German may read
certain doom a result of this engagement, which is
clarion message to America, the Daily Express de-
cared today in an editorial the American victory
lat the Marine, headed:
1--WE Are Coming, Father Abraham, Many
Millions Strong"
'The facts have ordained that theirs is the honor
of finally freeing the world from the militarists y
the editorial continued "The Americans are the last
reserves. It is the last which settle every
war;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 6.
-Four hundred thousand Ameri-
cans will enter training camps this
month. With a call for 100000
drafted men in May, covering the
closing days Of the month. the
total was brot above 100000, and
calls expected this month will
reach the 100000 figure, 1t is es-
timated now.
This Unexpectedly large call is
q direct result of the speeding up
process in sending troops over
seas.
The war department Is de-
veloping plans for the first
"cOmbing out" within Classes
Three and -Four. The proposal
Is to weed out men for Glass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
50 Planes I'm Patrol
Omitted Press Leased Wire

UNITED Press Leased Wne)
HEMPSTEAD L. 5Fify airpanes started from the
field today patrol between Coney island
submarines During the night they
all equipped with machine bombdoppng devices and
bombs They flew fleets eight in "
shaped formation
Similar Shore, London, Conn,
island.
air will in its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
Reserves Pour In
Omitted Press Leased WIre.)

(United Press Leased Wffe.)
PARIS, June 5-American troops are still pour
ing into the Marine battlefront, according to French
correspondents
''The Americans are entering the BATTLE" wrote
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris today. NJ PERTH
nax writing in the Echo de Paris prophesied the use
OF fresh German reserves and said:
"Our reply is that the Atlantic is bringing us hun
dreds of thousands of American soldiers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
I'm TIL f.
EDl ITO RS
MAIL
In Belgium

EDITOR THE TIMES:
| wish you could reprint the fol-
lowing letter, which think is we'll
worth the space.
| MRS. JAMES MILLER.
1905 Z. Division Lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

are:
An egg ............... ..$ 20
A lemon so
A spool of thread ........ 80
A pair of gloves ......... 800
A linen blouse 1900
A pair of shoes ......... 5000
Milk (when can be found,
quart $50
Meat, per pound ......... Ito
Chicken, per pound ...... 900
Dried beans, per pound. -. 1.60
Cheese, per pound ........ $50
Ordinary fish, per pound. 1.50
Coffee, per pound ........ 600
Tea, per pound ......... 1000
Wool, per pound 81. 90
Cloaks are made from bed COW
ers, dresses from curtains and
blouses from sheets. Old shoes
are renewed with soles of wood.
One uses carnival costumes of
happiers days and old chair COW
ers.
And the word comes "In spite of
such misery, no one complains,
and the resistance of all classes is
admirable.
l will try to send more later.
Many thanks and a heart full Of
gratitude to the California COM
mittee.
Most sincerely yours,
(Signed)
MRS. BRAND WHITLOCK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
ilroad Increase Announcement Puzzles Workers
Here Is Statement
That May Clear Up
Troublesome Points

Many Tacoma employees puzzled about
chat raise in pay granted them by Director General McAdoo
something the country over
As retroactive JAM.
principle of eighthour day.
ars Gn noa are not actually
a a day n on track work are to get at least
That minimum is established the shop
That receive the the where they
They know that drawing under sac month Dec 81 .
45s
They comparatively of percentages ap-
s @ by Ss by & so Rss
few samples which will show them how it figures out
81,
R the past two years has received a % of $40
ms % will get
pay the rate Of s2O5 per month or 1 in ALL
1919 The rate of the dniGn where he working in
pay is day monthly 1915
Under the MeAdoo plan increase this job $40 month
dn aa '' e bs aan
at this rate $40 velvet and in future draws $53 month regu
method finding back to who work
s. cents hour for nine hours rs days month He was paid for
saedeS
M be figured IN the s s a hours 4"rs and getting ss
Under McAdOo plan he entitled to 40 cents hour from
the ISIS schedule
overtime HE been paid oG Sss.
$50 hours overtime at 60 cents ..........s.... 1890
will figured follows
straight time 40 cents. $5O96O
hours overtime at 10 " cents 95.55
rota, ssO515
$494 and this leaves
5 which is his back for the first five months
of the
believed that in the new
Wherever the
receiving their
left in 1915 got $3.50
beginning of he raised to
s175 $50 salaries is 1917
would make his under the
$525 This is less than he draws and he is
not the SCALE
complicated is that of employees paid mile
$4.25 100
in for
increased under the McAdoo plan to
lie entitled 100
of As cents 100 miles If the schedule
receives the
his back Suppose for the first five months
$500 overtime
back pay miles 5000
100 miles for the 5000 $685. max
ing a of $52.0S back for the five months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
Mine Field Broken Tn

UNITED Wire)
LEWESr DEL 5-A perfectly laid mine field
Delaware been pieces by u mine
the scouts exploded two mines planted
by Uboa the entrance the port Philadelphia and brought
eight others the station here
The still carefully combng the bay its
approaches
bay
directly outgoing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
100000 TO ENTER
CAMP THIS MONTH

One whose claims to exemp-
ton are not sound.
1t became known today that
President Wilson Is carefully
studying compulsory labor laws of
Maryland and New York. 1t is
believed this is forerunner of
extension Of the work or fight or
der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
lie Havre, France,

lie Havre, France,
April Is, 1918.
My Dear Mrs. Croker:
Late news from Brussels has in.
terested me so greatly that l am
sending it on to you, hoping II
may give some idea of the diff.
culties of life in that poor land.
Prices in Brussels at presen
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-23

Frazer and Brawner families,
old and highly respected families
of the earlier days of the county.
James F. Raed was educated
at the Columbia, M. & F. High
School, and at Center College.
He commenced the practice of
law at Louisville, KY, and after
a few years removed to Fort
Smith, Arkansas, where he has
since lived engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession.
Henry C. Read. a brother was
recently Mayor of that city. He
and his brother Frank have been
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-23

from the law University at
Louisville. After completing his
law course, he entered into part
nership with his father and COM
menced the practice of law to
which he has devoted himself.
He served two terms by cleo
ton of County Attorney Of
Adair.
In 1911 he was elected Attor-
ner General of the State. At
the completion of his term Of
office, he located in the city of
Louisville where he is now ac-
lively engaged in the practice of
his profession.
Jas. F. Read, who served for
four years as United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Western
District of Arkansas, by appoint
ment of President Cleveland was
born and reared at Columbia.
l
His father Rev. H. C. Read
was at the time of his death pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
here, and principal of the Column
bia M. & F. High School. His
mother was a member of the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-23

successful there in commercial
pursuits.
VIM. c. Read, another brother,
who died few years ago In st.
Paul, Mimi, altho his death oc-
Cured when he was still a young
man, established a fine reputa-
ton as a business man in the
tiwn cities Of the Northwest.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-23

In 1914 he was elected Judge
of the Court of Appeals, and is
now serving in that capacity.
He was married to Cary W.
Chandler, and his
one son, Ralph, who is doing SER
vice some where in France.
Judge Hurts ancestors, pater-
nal and maternal, were among
the first settlers of the county.
His grand father. VIM. Hurt, a
soldier in the Revolutionary war,
was one of the organizers of the
county of Adair and the town of
Columbia, and his father, Young
E. Hurt, was Sheriff during the
| turbulent times of the civil war.
James Garnett, Jr., son of
Judge James Garnett. was born
in Columbia, Nov. 18th 1871,
where he resided until a few
years ago. He was educated at
the Columbia M. & F. High
School. and at Georgetown Col
lege.
He studied law in the Office Of
his father, and later graduated
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-23
To be continued next week.

1 keep on hands a full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. / also keer
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. We keep extra large
Baskets. Prompt service night or day.
Residence Phone 20, ONCE phone l6s.
5-1yr ]. r. Triplett,
Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-23

James R. Hindman was prom
inent in the affairs of Adair
county, and also in the affairs of
che State. He was born on Big
Greek, in Adair County, Febru-
airy, 4th, 1889, and died at Co.
lumbia, the 18th day of October.
1912.
His grandfather, Alexander
Hindman, came to Adair County,
from Ro:kbridge county, Vir-
dnia, in 1897, and settled the
farm which is now owned by his
zreat grandson, Chas. M. Hind
man. He brought with him a
certificate of good character,
Shich is preserved in the fam
and reads as follows:
This is to certify that the
arer, Mr.. Alexander HIndman,
resided for several years in
I bounds of New Providence
aggregation. He has behaved
recently, and contributed to the
support of the ministry of the
Gospel, but has not applied for
or been admitted to communica-
I'm in the church. His family
also have behaved decently.
Done by order Of the session.
Ill Samuel Brown, V. d. M.
At New Providence, Rock
bridge County, Virginia, 10th OF
October, 1877.
II 1t was tribute to the chara6
Ter of Mr.. Hindman, that, althc
lot, in the communion of the
hurch, the certificate was given
b him officially by the session
Bf the church as an introduction
80 the new community into which
he was about to remeve.
He made amends for the fact
=, mat he had not applied for, Of
been admitted to the communion
of the church, for, after h'
came to Kentucky. he was re
y ceived into the communion o
the Presbyterian church, il
which faith he continued unit
i his death.
i James r. Hindman's mother
, family, the Walkers, also CAM
to Kentucky about the sam
, timn from the same county il
Virginia.
His education was in tn
SCHOOLS of the county or self &C
quired, and we may say largel
self acquired. He had jus
reached manhood at the begin
ming of the Civil War. He es
poused the cause of the Unior
made speeches over the count
to arouse sentiment, and entere
the army as End Lieutenant
Company B" 18th KY, Init
and was later promoted to til
position of Captain in anoth,
company. During the latt'
part of the war. he served {
chief of ordinance Of the End Q
vision, 23rd Army Corps.
Returning home at the expir
ton of his term of service
represented the county in Il
Legislature in the sessions
1866, 1867, 1869 and 1881, al
was active in restoring Il
Southern soldiers to all the
rights and privileges as citizen
and in establishing and perfec
ing a Common School system f
the State.
1888, he was elected Lieute
ant Governor of the State, al