davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Boat Schedules

Trains Lv. Los Angeles, 9th & Main 9.l5 am. Steamer Leaves San Pedro. ...... 1000 am Steamer Arrives Avalon. ....... 12.15 p.m. Steamer Leaves Avalon. ........ 3.15 p.m. Steamer Arrives San Pedro. . 5.3O pm Trains Ar. Los Angeles, 9th & Main GAS pm. All steamers modern, fully equipped with
 wireless, etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 433t, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
Stupendous, Panoramic Views

In all my travels I have never seen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
LYCEUM COURSE TO
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
First Number Will Be Musical
Selections by Minneapolis
Operatic Company

This years Lyceum Course will be
one of the strongest that Morris has
had for many years and deserves the
patronage of everyone.
The first number will be given at
the Orpheum Theatre at eight
o'clock next Tuesday evening, Oct
ober 9TH, by the Minneapolis Oper-
attic Co.
Among musical organizations the
Minneapolis Operatic Company is dis
tinctive not only for the high quality
of it's presentations, but for their
variety and novelty as we'll. The per-
sonnel is made up of singers of un-
usual natural endowments of voice
and dramatic ability developed to
high point of excellence by long,
careful training, and ripened by an
extensive experience before the pub
lie; and instrumentalists of equal at
tainment.
The members of the company, un-
der the vocal direction of Beatrice L.
Thurston and the dramatic direction
of G. G. Stevens, have been working
together for several years, and in
carrying out their purpose to present
art music in new and more attrac-
tive manner than has been the GUS
tom hitherto, they have introduced
many innovations into the concert
mode which stamp their presenta-
tions with marked originality, and
have won pronounced success and
wide popularity.
The company's splendid musical
renditions are enhanced and enliv-
ened by attractive stage settings and
colorful costumes, and the interest
heightened by appropriate dramatic
action, resulting in a vital, impress
sive performance which gives plea
sure to the eye as we'll as to the ear.
The repertoire covers a wide range
of musical literature, including quar-
tettes, excerpts and scenes from
grand and light opera, folk songs of
various countries, duets, solos and
instrumental selections of the highest
excellence.
Those who have bought season
tickets but have not had them re-
served should call at Krueger's drug
store at once if they want to be sure
of getting reserved seats for the
course. Those who have not bought
their tickets yet may get them at
either Krueger's or Sylvander's drug
store for $1.25. The house is almost
sold out, but there are still a few
good seats left.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
Farewell for Rev. Slifer

A very successful Harvest Home
Gathering was held at the Long
fellow church east of Donnelly last
Friday evening. The time was spent
in playing games and singing Of fam
iliar hymns. Later in the evening a
delicious supper was served by the
ladies of the community. The meet
ing was held as farewell in honor
of the pastor, Rev. Eli Slifer, who
has been with the congregation for
the past two years. His work as a
pastor and leader of the church and
Sunday school has been worthy of a
great deal of praise and the people of
the church took this opportunity of
expressing their utmost appreciation.
His duty was always foremost in the
time of sickness or health and his un-
firing faith deserves a great deal Of
merit. Rev. Slifer preached his fare
we'll sermon last Sunday and not
withstanding the unfavorable wealth
er conditions, the largest congrega-
tion for church purposes crowded in
to the building that has ever entered
it to hear Mr.. S1ifer. Rev. Slifer
preached from a purely Bible sub
ject, pleading for nearer walk
with Christ. Much emotion was
manifested and many tears were
shed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
APPLICATION BLANKS
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
Returned Service Men to Get SIS a
Month for Each Months
Service

Returned soldiers of Stevens coun-
ty will be interested in knowing that
plans are being made to pay them
their bonus money in as short time
as possible. Each man is to get SIS
a month for each month of service
and it is hoped to begin making pay
ments by the first of November.
The American Legion Post here
will handle the work and bonus ap-
plication blanks will be sent out
sometime next week from the State
Capitol. The American Legion or
ganization is expected to be great
help to the bonus board in distribut-
ing the $2O,OOO,0O0 fund. District
court clerks will also be asked to
assist with this work and will Co
operate with the American Legion
officers.
Clerk of Court Gilbert has not yet
received application blanks but ex-
poets them in a couple of weeks.
Men who attempted to evade mill
tary service or who were consc1en-
tious directors, will not be allowed to
share in the money.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
MEETING OF PARENTS
AND TEACHERS MONDAY
Regular Monthly Meeting Will Be
Held at High School Build
ing

The Parents and Teachers Associ-
alton will hold it's regular monthly
meeting next Monday evening, Octo-
Der sixth, in the High School assem-
bly, room at eight o'clock.
President J. G. Brown Of the st.
Cloud Normal School will give the
address of the evening. His subject
will be "The New Movement in Edu-
cation" Those who were so FORUM
ate as to hear President Brown when
he delivered the commencement ad-
dress at the high school graduation
exercises in 1917 will be glad Of the
opportunity to hear him again. Those
who have not heard President Brown
before, will have the privilege next
Monday evening Of meeting one OF
the foremost educators not only OF
the state but of the nation.
All who are interested are urged
to be present promptly at eight
o'clock, when the following program
will be rendered:
1. Roll call.
2. Reading of Minutes of Sept
ember Meeting.
8. Short business Meeting.
4. Piano duet-Mrs. Giesen and
Miss Ryan.
5. Vocal Solo-Miss Bulloch.
6. Address President J. G.
Brown of the st. Cloud Normal
School.
7. Refreshments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03

of influenza in the spring from
which he never fully recovered
His widow and two children also
his mother, five brothers and two
sisters survive him.
The body was brought to Morris
for burial Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Symons of the Congregational church
officiating at the grave. The five
brothers and cousin, Douglas Baily,
acted as pail bearers.
The esteem with which the de-
ceased was held among his circle Of
friends and business associates was
evidenced by the beautiful floral Off
erings which filled his sick room and
later those that were laid on his
casket.
Out of town relatives attending
the burial services were Mrs. Bonnie
B. Darling, son and daughter, Will
liam Jr. and Helen of st. Paul, Mrs.
Nellie Darling, Misses Gertrude and
Margaret Darling of Minneapolis,
Edward Darling Of Brainerd, and
George, Earl and Harry Darling of
Minneapolis, also Miss Kate Baker
of Rochester, New York.
William Marshall Darling, son of
Nellie M. Darling of Minneapolis, and
Judge George E. Darling, who died
some years ago, was born Sept. Is,
1877, at Winneconne, Wis. He came
to Morris with his parents when only
two years old and grew up to young
manhood in this community. He
graduated from the local high school
in 1897. At the time of the organ
ization of Co. I, Third Regiment, M
N. G. in this city, he was elected and
served as a lieutenant. In 1905 he
entered the R. r. mail service, leav-
ing it to accept an important position
in the St. Paul post Office three years
ago, which position he held up to the
time of his last illness. Mr.. Darling
was in line for promotion to the head
of his department this fall if his
sickness and death had not inter
vened. On Oct 26, 1905, he was
married to Miss Bonnie Baker OF
Rochester, N. Y, neice of Mrs
Mary Mahafie and cousin of Mrs. j
w. Harris of this city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03

at Sioux City, Iowa MINI Hls~c-.,lon
with fourteen states rom all parts
of the union.
The rural school building, under
the supervision of County Superin-
tendent Roberts, was full of exhibits
showing the work done in the diff
erent schools Of the county by the
pupils of all grades. The Woman's
building was completely filled with
exhibits of all sorts made by the la
dies. The Victory Booth, in charge
of the Morris Tribune and the Ameri-
can Legion, proved an interesting
place, and all sorts of war relics were
on display besides dozens of photos
of the returned soldiers and sailors.
Altogether this years fair was the
very best ever held in this county
and was enjoyed by all who attended
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN FOR FALL TERM
Twenty-one Civil Cases on Calendar
but no Criminal Cases.-List
of Jurors

The regular fall term of the dis
trict court will be held next week.
Monday will be devoted to the pre-
call of the calendar, and on
Tuesday the trial Of jury cases will
begin. There are 21 civil cases on
the calendar, and no criminal cases.
The following are the petit jurors:
Frank Porath, Hancock.
M. B. Brown, Synnes.
S. H. Pape, Hancock.
S. T. Hoekstra, Hodges.
Henry Blees, Town of Donnelly.
w. J. Treinen, PeppertOn.
Chas. Keller, Synnes.
Ole J. Falk, Rendsville.
J. J. Agar, Moore.
Theodore Storck, Swan Lake.
Peter Christianson, Framnas.
John Rhode, Everglade.
A. G. Jesness, Swan Lake.
F. L. Spaulding, Alberta.
A. J. ASSUME, Town of Donnelly.
G. A. Luthi, Darnen.
Fred Howard, Synnes.
w. r. Baysinger, Town of Morris
A. G. Welfare, Town of Morris.
H. R. Higley, Hancock.
A. o. Awsumb, Village of Donnelly
N. E. Solseth, Framnas.
w. C. Kloos, Rendsville.
Alfred Swanson, Rendsville.
Henry Willie, Sr., Horton.
Ole Sather, Rendsville.
Henry Morken, Swan Lake.
Emil Auguston, Horton.
Emil Trantow, Swan Lake.
Theodore Bruins, Framnas.
A. P. Strand, Swan Lake.
G.. l.. Brotne, Hodges.
Albert Maanum, Swan Lake.
Carl Tomalla, Scott.
Herb. Ritter, Chokio.
G. J. Bjorlin, Eldorado.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
GUNS MUST BE APART
OR CARRIED In CASES
Careless Hunters Being Nabbed and
Warden Takes Shooting
Irons

Many hunters are not aware of the
law which forbids the carrying of
guns in automobiles unless they are
knocked down or in cases, and as
result nimrods all over the state are
being arrested besides losing their
guns. Ignorance of the law does not
excuse anyone and the best thing is
to get familiar with the game laws
and then follow them to the letter.
The law covering the above will be
found in Chapter 400, General Laws
of 1919, Part 1, Sec. 4, and is as fol-
lows:-
"No person while in motor vehi-
Gle shall take game nor discharge
any firearms therefrom at any pro-
tected wild animal, nor carry a gun
or other firearm, except pistol or
revolver, in a motor vehicle unless
the same be unloaded in both barrels
and magazine and taken apart or
contained in a case."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
BEGINS ANOTHER YEAR
Opens With Largest Enrolment in
It's History and Bright Pros
poets

Another year for the West Central
School of Agriculture began the first
of this week, Monday and Tuesday
being registration days. Never be-
fore has the school opened under
such favorable circumstances. One
very encouraging feature Of this
years opening, according to Supt.
Miller, is the fact that most of the
former students and many of the new
students were on hand promptly the
first day. In past years the first few
weeks enrolment has been light with
the students coming in after the
classes were organized. Very few
realize of what Importance it is to
the student himself, as we'll as to
the institution which he is attend
ing, that he is present from the very
beginning of school.
By Tuesday night there were 134
students registered with 80 others
having made reservations. This is
a 80 per cent increase over any other
year for the first term. Both dormi-
itories are filled to capacity and
many boys have secured rooms down
town. Many more are expected to
enroll during the next two weeks.
A notable feature of this year is
the fact that a number of new ad-
ditions have been made to the facul-
ty. One additional Home Economics
teacher has been added and Miss
Eleanor Boss, a daughter of Prof.
And Boss of the University Farm,
has this position. This makes three
teachers in the domestic science de-
partment, and they are considered
the finest combination in the state.
Arthur J. Larson, just graduated
from Hamline University, has been
secured as preceptOr and athletic
coach. Mr.. Larson was the best ath-
lete on the Hamline team last year
and is considered a great addition to
the Morris institution. He will de-
vote his time to welfare work and
school athletics. Mr.. Stever has
again accepted the position as reg
istrar and will devote his time ex-
clusively to this work and publicity
work for the school. Miss Margaret
Begin, a graduate of the State Uni
versity, is the new English teacher
and Miss Florence King, recently
graduated from the Minneapolis
Business College, has been added as
an instructor in the Commercial De-
partment. Miss Mabel Anderson from
the State University is the new din
inC room noafrOn
Another very important feature is
the new hospital on the campus
grounds. The old faculty building
has been given over to this purpose
and equipped as fifteen-bed hospital
to take care of any sickness which
may occur among the students or
faculty.
Work is progressing on the new
boys dormitory but will not be ready
for this year. 1t is badly needed and
could no doubt be filled this year if
it we're available.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
Two Drills Each Week

New life has been put into Com
pany "K'' Of Morris since the return
of the officers from the camp at Lake
City. The company is drilling twice
a week now to make up for time lost
during the summer, and nearly every
member is on hand to take part.
Monday evening Lieut.. Cogwin put
the men thru a series Of setting up
exercises and Lieut.. Wells gave a
lecture on the care and mechanism
of the rifle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
Auction Dates

The following auctions will be
held during the next week, S. S. Nc
Cormack being the auctioneer in each
case:
Friday, Oct. 3.-Peter Holmdahl.
G. G. Erstad, Clerk.
Saturday, Oct. 4.-Isaac Staples.
F. R. Putnam, Clerk.
Monday, Oct. 6.-Robt. Murphy,
near Johnson.
Tuesday, Oct. III. c. Hendricks.
L. G. Dorweiler, Clerk.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.-Ben Killing.
F. R. Putnam, Clerk.
Thursday, Oct. an. Nelson, near
Chokio. L. S. Graves, Clerk.
Friday, Oct. 1O.-Harley G. Prich-
ard.
Saturday, Oct. 11.-Chas. Scham-
back near Hancock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
THOUSANDS ATTEND
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR
Exhibits of ALI Kinds on DISPLAY
Boys and Girls Clubs Give
Pageant

More people than ever before saw
the Stevens county fair of 1919, and
all in all they saw the best county
fair ever held in this section of the
state. The total attendance this year
was $3.50, just 1889 more people than
there were in attendance last year.
Those who were here from this and
other counties went home convinced
that with one or two more new build
ings to house the different displays,
the Stevens county fair is surely des-
tined to advance and take a place
second to none in any county.
A big new addition was made to
the cattle barn this year and the hog
pens were tripled. These improve
ments cost $11O0 and about one-half
of this will be paid out Of the profits
of this years fair. Temporary
buildings were erected to take care
of the Farm Club exhibits and the
boys and girls club exhibits. Much
more space was needed and several
new buildings should be erected at
once.
Plenty of free attractions were
offered this year and $1725 was paid
out for this alone. The total re-
ceipts at the gate and the grand
stand were $2437.94, and 1886 was
taken in from concessions.
A great deal of interest was taken
in the boys and girls exhibits. The
young people had displays of all
kinds, including baby beef, swine
and garden vegetables. The poultry
and swine shows were exceptionally
good. Altho the hog pens had been
tripled, all but eight were filled. Ex-
ira space had to be provided for the
poultry. Nine of the twelve farmers
clubs of the county had special booths
, and too much cannot be said for the
different exhibits. There were ex-
ceptionally fine. The Hodges club
won first prize, Stevens township
club End prize, Alberta farm club
3rd prize, Moore township club 4th
prize, Donnelly township club 5th
prize and the Swan Lake township
club 9Th prize.
! ,The exhibit of farm machinery
and implements was very good this
year. The E. J. Jones Lumber Co.
had a complete display of the James
equipment, showing stalls and stan
chions put up ready to use. They
also erected silo the first day of the
fair and took it down the second day.
Steinbring Bros. of Hancok, had a
nice display of the Mitchell and bort
automobiles and the Gieb-Carl Lum-
Der Co. also had an interesting dis
play of barn equipment and also
erected a part of silo on the
grounds.
A pageant in parade form was put
on the last day by the boys and girls
clubs of the county. Every town
ship and village had it's own float
and there were some fine floats in
the parade.
The West Central School of Agri-
culture had an interesting display in
the main building, showing results
Of different grain tests, fertilizers
models of farm buildings, etc.
The races were good on both days
and in between the different events
a U. S. Cavalry troop gave exhibi.
tions of broncho busting and rough
riding.
The Stevens County Canning team
gave four canning demonstration il
the main building and the young la
dies demonstrated why they were
capable of winning not only the state
championship, but also third place
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
Conversational Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robt. Tressler,
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8, Mrs.
M. B. Lord and Mrs. Joe Brom as
sisting hostesses. The ladies are re-
quested to come early to sew. After
the regular business meeting, the
usual IS cent lunch will be served
and everyone is cordially invited to
come =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
TWO AMENDMENTS TO
CHARTER SUBMITTED
One Increases the Maximum Tax
Levy and Other Relates to
Paying for Paving

The Board of Freeholders this week
adopted two amendments to the city
charter to be submitted to the voters
of the city at the municipal election
on November 4. One of the amend
ments provides for increasing the
maximum tax levy from 20 to 80
mills, and the other provides for is
suing certificates of indebtedness to
pay for paving street intersections.
The Board of Freeholders met on
Monday evening. Mayor Geenty
presented the financial needs of the
city as he had at the previous meet
ing, as given in The Tribune last
week. Everything that the city
buys has doubled in the past few
years, and the result is that the city
commission found when they came
to make up the budget for next year
that the city could not meet its re-
quirements without levying more
than a 20-mill tax, and yet 20-mills
is the maximum provided by the
charter. The mayor also pointed out
that about the time prices began to
rise, the city was deprived of $500
formerly derived from saloon Ii
censes, and that this additional
amount must now be made up by
taxation.
He also presented the problem of
how to pay for the paving of street
intersections. The charter requires
the city to pay for paving intersec-
tions, but does not provide any
method of extending the payments.
He advised that the city commission
be given authority to issue certifi-
Gates of indebtedness to be paid in
installments, as otherwise the total
expense of the city's share of paving
will have to be collected in next
years taxes or by the issue of certif1-
Gates of Indebtedness payable in one
year.
The first amendment was readily
adopted by the board, because all
realized the necessity of the city
meeting the rising costs. The amend
ment consists in changing the figures
"20" to "3O" in the section provid-
ing for the maximum tax levy.
The second amendment proved
more difficult because Of the neces-
sity of it's harmonizing with other
financial provisions of the charter
The form of the amendment was I'm
ally referred to subcommittee COM
posed of G.. W. Beise, P. L. Spooner
and City Attorney J. B. Ormond to
report the next evening.
On Tuesday evening, the board
met and adopted the second amend
ment as follows:
"That Section So be amended by
adding thereto an additional para
graph to be numberd Paragraph 3,
and to read as follows:
"The City of Norris may issue
bonds or certificates of Indebtedness
by ordinance as follows:
"3. To provide funds for the pay
ment of the cost of grading, paving
and otherwise improving the inter-
sections of streets, avenues and alleys
with other streets, avenues and al
leys. The proceeds of such bonds or
certificates of Indebtedness shall be
paid into and be administered as part
of the permanent improvement
fund"
Official notice of these proposed
amendments is published elsewhere
in this issue.
Mrs. Rose Conklin has sold her
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03

Mrs. Rose Conklin has sold her
residence on East 3rd street and has
gone to California to make her home
with her daughter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03
Death of VIM. M. Darling

On Sunday morning at the St.
Paul City Hospital occurred the
death of William M. Darling, form
er resident of Morris but for IA years
past a resident of st. Paul. His
death followed two months of illness
resulting from a stroke Of paralysis.
His health had been poor for some
months previously, due to an attack
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-03

Perry Yarger left last Thursday
evening for visit with relatives in
Greene, Iowa, before returning to his
home in Pala, California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
|EMBERSHIP in
RENCHLEGION OF
HONOR FOR MCCOY
Fgadier General Who Is
fell Known Here, Is Assist
hnt to General Atterbury

srigadier General Frank r. M
-
Il, well-known in Harrisburg, has
n decorated with the French le-
fn of honor and made assistant to
tor General w. w. Atterbury, di-
for of transportation in France.
letters just received from GEN
Il Mccoy by his mother, contain
|ers summoning him to Paris to
decorated with the Legion of
hor insignia by President Poin-
re, of the French republic, the
|ial to be pinned upon his coat by
heral Petain. This ceremony was
for January Il. General Mccoy
ored up to Paris with General
|erbury, whose deputy he is to be.
owing a very successful period as
kctor of transport service.
General Mccoy commanded the
|y-third Brigade of the Thirty
Pnd Division during the closing
fpatgn of the war and made u
hderful record in the field. He
/ awarded the distinguished serv-
medal by General Pershing for
part in that series of battles.