davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
For Sore Throat

Every Home should Have an Emergency
Treatment for sore Throat.
In these days OF damp feet and chill
ing winds De- watChful Of the throat
ID. =. Sore Throat Treatment Is q Doc
tors Prescription. safe for childrcn's
use and it's instant use az the first
tickle" may save from the more serious
infections throat diseases so prevalent
these DAYS Family size bottle 80 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Face Powder Cd. P0. Exquisite and
highly refined for particular people in
best society Flesh o rwhite, 80 cents.
our Special Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Pocket Powder Puff Cd. P3. Very
pretty and handy TO "Tak-a-LOOl"
wherever you are Price 3Jc. Our Spe-
cial Price gle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
Our Special Price, SIC
New Fat
Reducer

Takes OF a Pound a Day and Leaves
You Firm. solid. and Not a
Wrinkle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

DepilatOry Cd. PD removes super6ous
hairs from face, arms, hands, wrists,
armpits, etc. $1.OO. Complete directions.
Our Special Price soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Shaving Cream U. PD. Makes
| rich. thick lather SOftens the beard and
saves the razor's edge Get a 3J-cent
\ tube our Special Price 3Ie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Massage Cream ID. P.) removes dirt,
grease, blackheads and impurities. Price
CSC in handsome dresser jars. Our Spe
cial Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

After Shaving Lotion Cd. P0 heals.
dries and cOols, prevents razor-rough-
ness, soap rash or itch after shaving.
65c a bottle Our Special Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

FrecI1Ie Cream Cd. P.) clears up from
! tan, sunburn. wind chaps, etc. Price Coo
/ a jar Our Special Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

DeOdOrant Cream I'D. P.) for arm pits,
between toes, and wherever per
spiration creates Odor. Price 30 cents.
Our Special Price Gle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Toilet Powder Cd. Pr. Fancy boudoir
sitter glass cOntainer OF the highest
grade talcum. Price 60 cents. Our Spe-
cial Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Nail Polish ID. P.) brings out nat
ural tint Of finger nails. gives them
lustre. polish, appearance. 30 cents
jar. Our Special Price Bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Cold Cream I'D. Pr. The supreme
quality in toilet goods. Price Go cents
a Jar. Our Special Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Liquid Dress Shield Cd. P) protects
garments. gloves hosiery from excessive
Precipitation. Odorless and stainless.
Price CSC a bottle. our Special Price
sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Vanishing Cream OPP. Gives the
complexion smooth. refined. soft and
delicate appearance. Quickly absorbed.
- cents a jar. Our Special Price SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03

Castoria Cd. P.) for infants and young
children. Approved by a notable doe
tor. Price 3Jc a bottle. our Special
Price Sic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
STATE ARMORY AID
RAISED TO $4,000
Increased Size of Companies and
Higher Costs Convinces Legis-
lature to Grant More Aid

Word was received from Repre-
sentative Dorweiler on Tuesday eve
ming that the House has just passed
the Cliff bill raising the state aid for
armories from $4,000 to $4,000
and the news was received in Morris
with pleasure by the members of
Company K and the many citizens
who are anxious to see an adequate
armory erected here.
Altho there we're seven other cities
of the state of Minnesota who were
interested in receiving greater aid
from the state in the building of ar
mories, yet the granting of the ad-
ditional aid was in the main due to
the initiative and energy of the Nor
ris armory committee. The commit
tee here found that on account of the
increased size of the companies and
also on account of higher prices for
material and labor, the state aid of
$4,000 formerly granted was entire
ly Inadequate. Some towns built
their armories for but little more
In1n IAO 0IoC0 dAu VI @Ao'VVV, UuI IO-
day those armories are altogether too
small for the larger companies now
enlisted, and of course the higher
prices of labor and material are we'll
known to all.
Under these conditions, , Senator
Cliff was appealed to and introduced
bill raising the aid to $4,000,
which he later increased to- $25, 900.
He was successful in pushing it thru
the Senate in record time, and it
then went to the House, where Re-
preventative Dorweiler became its
sponsor and by dint Of hard work
put it thru in the crowded closing
days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Anderson Bow Writes

Mrs. John Anderson, who lives on
South street, received a letter this
week from her son Arthur, who is
in the navy. The letter was written
April 10 on board the U. S. ship
Arizona. He said he was enjoying
good health and was now getting
letters regularly from home The last
trip he made was to South America,
Cuba, and England and he is now on
his way to Brest, France and expects
to land in New York again about the
first of May, the ship to bring back
about 200 soldiers. He has made ap-
plication to be discharged and hopes
to get out of the navy sometime dur
ing the summer. While in Cuba he
bought box of real cigars for his
father and is bringing them back.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
SUDDENLY In DAKOTA
News Received Here of the Death of
J. A. Yarger From Heart
Failure

J. A. Yarger, former resident of
this community, died suddenly at
Werner, N. D., from heart failure, on
Wednesday, April %, according to a
telegram received by. his son, Ed.
Yarger, of this city.
This sad and unexpected news will
be received with sorrow by the many
friends Of the deceased, among whom
he was held in the highest regard.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made, but interment
will be at this place, and it is ex-
pected that the body will arrive
about Saturday, and perhaps. today.
Mr.. Yarger would have been II
years of age on August 4th next. He
came to Morris from Iowa in 1901
and purchased a section of land south
of the city, which he developed into
a fine farm home. He always took
a deep interest in matters pertaining
to the welfare of the community, and
was recognized as one Of the fore
most citizens of the county, and a
man Of enterprise and industry. He
and Mrs. Yarger reared a large FAM
lily and the Yarger home was ever
known as a pleasant place at which
to foregather. Mrs. Yarger passed
away about year and a half ago.
About three years ago Mr.. Yarger
became interested in a large stock
farm at Werner, N. D., and he has
spent most of his time there since.
Mr.. Yarger is survived by seven
sons and one daughter, John M,
George, Harry and Miss Marie, of
Werner, N. D., Harry L. of Cali
fornia, VIM. K, of Starbuck, and Ed.
and Claien of this city. One son,
Leslie, was killed in a railroad &C
.cident about six years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
HERE LAST OF JUNE
Will Be Held at West Central School
of Agriculture From June %
to August l

The School of Agriculture is this
week mailing bulletins to rural teach
ers in west central Minnesota an
nouncing the Teachers Training
School which will be held at the
School of Agriculture June % to
August 1. This session is under the
direction of the State Department Of
Education and has for it's main pur-
pose the giving of instruction to
rural and graded school teachers and
to all High School students who in
tend to become teachers, in academic
and professional subjects. The acad-
emic subjects which will be offered
this year are: American History,
Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram
mar, Reading, Penmanship, Physio-
logy and Hygiene, Spelling, Civics
and English Composition. The pro-
fessional subjects in which instruc-
ton will be given are: Drawing
Methods and Primary Handwork,
Play Ground Methods, Foods and
Cookery, Garment Making, Hygiene
and Sanitation Methods.
Registration will be on June 21st
or June 23rd. Students may register
in advance by applying to the Reg
for the necessary registration blank.
There is no tuition charged for this
course for teachers who are residents
of Minnesota. p. e. Miller, Super
'intendent. of the School Of Agricul-
ture will also act as Superintendent
intendent Theo. Utne Of the Morris
Public Schools, will serve as con-
ductor for this session. The faculty
will be composed of experts in pub
lie instruction. The school will offer
exceptional opportunities to teach
and to High School students who in
tend to take additional work this
summer in preparation for teaching
work.
The faculty will be composed OF
experts in public instruction. Supt.
Utne viii teach civics and ,anathmet1c
and the other instructors are Miss
Lillian Anderson, supervisor of the
primary grades at Eleveth; Miss Mil
dred Kimball of the Home Economics
Department of the Morris School Of
Agriculture; Miss Carrie Slindee, Of
the Norris High School; Miss Tillie
S. Thomason, county superintendent
of Swift county; and R. H. Towne,
superintendent of schools at Orton-
Vile. Several Of these teachers have
taught in the summer school here
for the past few years.
The school will be in session only
five days week this year, instead Of
six as in former years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25

The Victory Bonds were placed on
sale in Stevens county last Monday
morning, but several people had made
their subscriptions the week before
at the different banks. Cards were
sent to all the people in the county
who were able to take bonds and the
amount they were expected to buy
was stated on the cards and they
we're asked to call at different places
to make their pledge.
At this time the exact amount
subscribed in the county cannot be
determined but Mr.. Hancock says the
people of the towns are doing better
than the farmers. This, of course,
is explained by the fact that the
farmers are very busy with their
seeding and also that the roads have
been almost impossible. He estim-
ates that the towns have subscribed
about 80 per cent Of their allotment
and the rural about Is per cent.
Their is no question but that the
county will more than take its share,
but possibly some of the country peo-
pie will have to be seen personally.
Mr.. Hancock is determined that
those who absolutely refuse to buy
bonds when they are able will be
shown up and he has contracted for
space in all the papers Of the county
and next week will print the names
of those who refuse their bonds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
BATTLE TANK VISITED
MORRIS YESTERDAY
Was One Which Took Part in War
And Showed Scars of German
Bullets

An American "whippet" tank vis-
tied Morris yesterday in the interest
of the Victory Liberty Loan. This
tank was driven by a member of the
United States Tank corps and showed
scars of German bullets. PeopIe
were present from all parts of the
county to see the tank that had
helped whip the kaiser and end the
war. This tank was one of a fleet
of 20 that are operating in various
parts of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District and it carried one of the
famous French 81 millimetre guns
The tank paraded about the city
all afternoon and was driven by
Sergt. Chas. e. Mariner assisted by
Corporal Stanley Newdoniski. Both
of these. men we're brigaded to
France with the second English army
and saw a great deal of active serv-
ice on the battle front.
The ''Whippets" are 16 feet long
and weigh seven tons. They have a
maximum speed of IL miles an hour
and can show a. Rocky Mountain goat
few stunts when it comes to going
over impossible trails and climbing
perpendicular hills and over cliffs
without injury to tank or driver. It
wades sloughs like a duck.
Notified heavily by the brush of the
camoufleur this battle-scarred tank
of the "treat-em-rough" variety,
armed, attracted interest all over
the county. Norris people we're ex-
tremely fortunate in having an op-
portunity of seeing one of these latest
implements of war at close range.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
VICTORY BUTTONS FOR
IS DAYS WAR SERVICE
Men Honorably Discharged Will Be
Presented With Civilian Rec
ognition

All men who served honorably in
the military service for at least Is
days between the date Of the coun-
try's entrance into the world war and
the signing of the armistice are to
be issued victory buttons, which may
be worn on civilian clothes, showing
honorable discharge. A silver but
ton will be given men wounded in
action while a bronze button is to
be provided for other service men.
Men of all branches of the army ex-
cept the S. A. T. G. will be given
the buttons.
Men who have been discharged
and have not been issued the but
tons may apply for them at the near
est military post. Fort Smelling
officials except to receive a supply Of
the buttons soon for distribution to
the soldiers living in this district.
An original discharge or a true copy
Of the discharge certificate, certified
by any civil officer authorized to ad-
minister oats, will be required to OBJ
tain the buttons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
MORRIS SOLDIER DOES
DUTY A SECOND TIME
People of Stevens County Taking
Share Of Bonds But Quota
Not Yet Reached

Believing that the soldiers of
Stevens county had done their share
by giving actual service, Chairman
Hancock did not ask or expect any
of the returned soldiers to take Vic
tory Bonds. Some, however, feel
that they want to do their share by
subscribing for bonds besides the sa-
crifices they made while serving their
country at the front or in the army
camps. One Norris boy who spent
year in the service has pledged
himself for Thousand Dollars worth
of bonds, and this should certainly
put to shame the people who stayed
at home, enjoyed prosperity and then
refuse to buy a bond. This soldier
was Archie Stone, Jr., now at Law
renceville, N. J. A telegram received
from him Monday was as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25

of other years with emphasis put up
on the Importance of honoring re-
turned soldiers. A visit to the GEM
eteries in the morning with parade
and memorial address by a local
speaker will take up the first part
Of the day. A program on the court
house grounds will take place in the
afternoon with some prominent out
side speaker present. At present the
speaker Of the day has not been Sc
cured, five men having been asked so
far and all of them being engaged
to go elsewhere. The plans as yet
are only tentative and may be
changed considerably. All military
organizations Of the city and county
will be invited to take part, includ-
ing the National Guard, G. A. r. and
Boy Scouts. 1t is planned to secure
for the occasion every returned SOL
dier, sailor, and marine to be at the
exercises of the day in uniform.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Family Welcomes Three Soldiers

Old friends of the Darling family
will be interested in the following
notice of a family reunion in the
Minneapolis Journal of April 21. The
Darling family we're formerly one of
the prominent families of Morris and
still have many friends here. The
Journal says
Mrs. Nellie M. Darling of 1912
West Twenty-sixth st. entertained at
a family reunion over Easter to cele-
brate the return from service of her
sons, Corporal Earl N. Darling of this
city; Corporal Harry W. Darling of
Mason City, and Corporal Robert F.
Darling Of Morris, MINI. Other mem
bers of the family present were: Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Darling and children,
William, Jr., and Helen, of st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Darling and
daughters, Dorret and Ruth, of
Brainerd; Miss Margaret Darling of
Starbuck, and George F. Darling and
Miss Gertrude Darling Of this city"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Crop Outlook Not Bad

Farmers of the county take a hope
full view of conditions this spring,
even tho they are somewhat discour-
aging. Most of the seeding will be
completed by May first and the only
crop which might be handicapped
will be the wheat. The spring wheat
acreage in Minnesota will likely be
reduced this year but offsetting thar
aye government reports showing the
largest acreage and finest stand OF
winter wheat in the history OF the
state. Even tho the weather has peen
rather cold and wet, yet everything
is growing rapidly and one FARMER
in Eldorado township has a nelo OF
wheat which is already green
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
HESSIAN FLY IS
ON THE INCREASE
Arch Enemy of Wheat Reported to
Threaten Another Outbreak
Before Long

knowledge in possession of experts
of the United States department of
agriculture leads to the belief that
the Hessian fly, the worst enemy of
wheat, has begun gradually to in
crease. The percentage of infesta-
ton, according to the fall count,
showed a distinct increase over that
of last year. The principal controll-
ing parasites are apparently absent
or very scarce, particularly in the
middle west. Another outbreak of
the pest is expected, perhaps within
the next few months.
Among insect crop pests in the
United States, the Hessian fly stands
first in evil reputation and possibili-
ties. In bad years, hundreds of thou
sands of acres Of wheat may be to-
tally destroyed or the yield reduced
as much as rs per cent by this para
site.
The Hessian fly feeds chiefly on the
wheat plant, and in a smaller meas
ure on barley and rye. The oat plant
is immune. The effect is that If in
festation begins while the wheat is
young, the plant grows without stem
and becomes a mere mass Of over
grown leaves. If infestation comes
after jointing has begun, the straws
breaks over and the wheat falls be-
fore harvest Minnesota Farm Re-
view.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Mrs. Catherine Carney Dead

Mrs. Catherine Carney passed
away at her home in Norris Monday
morning at 1880, from heart trouble.
She had enjoyed the best of health
until her husband died last Decem-
ber, but since that time she began
to fail and gradually grew worse un-
til the end came.
She was formerly Miss Catherine
Shully and was born in Mt. st. Pat
rick, Ontario, Canada. She was mar
ried to James CARNEY at Remfrew,
Canada, March 1877. They came to
Morris in 1880, being among the
first settlers here, and lived here for
many years, Mr.. Carney being in
the shoe business. They later took
a homestead near Johnson, MINI.
and lived there until twelve years
ago, when they moved back to Nor
ris and made their home here ever
since. Mrs. Carney was So years
and 1 month of age. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning from
the Catholic church, Father Jones
officiating, and interment was made
in the Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. CARNEY is survived by her
children Richard CARNEY, Julia
CARNEY, Mrs. Catherine Hancock, of
Benson, and five step-children, name
ly: John CARNEY, Frank Carney,
Joe CARNEY, Hugh CARNEY and Mrs.
Dan Lawler.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Will Celebrate Fourth

The COMMITTEES having charge of
the arrangements for the big Fourth
of July celebration in Morris is now
at work and will soon make an an
nouncement of the program. It has
already been decided to celebrate two
days, the 4th and 5th, and it will be
a real "Victory" celebration. Post
ers will be out in a week making the
first announcement of the big time
and in few weeks more the entire
program for the two days will be
given. The committee is N. Vinje,
chairman; c.. Wollthan, secretary;
Henry Jones, Herbert Hanson, and
P. L. Spooner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Baby Eats I've

The eighteen-month old baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambert, who
live about two miles west of Nor
ris, got hold of can of Lewis lye
Wednesday and ate part Of the con-
tents with the result that his month
was badly burned. He was brought
to the Morris hospital Immediately
and was resting easier yesterday, al
tho there was a question whether he
could live.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25

Mrs. Carl Wollthan will leave
about the first Of May for New York
City for a visit with her daughter
Irma and her sister, who lives there.
Miss Irma is taking vocal lessons in
New York and will appear in a re-
cital in the near future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Improvements at Bakery

The Morris Bakery is having a
new oven installed this week, and
for that reason fancy rolls and pastry
have been hard to buy. W. B. Han
cock of Benson, is here to superin-
tend the work of building the oven.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
GARDEN AND CANNING
CLUBS BEING STARTED
Pupils in Morris Public School Have
Organized For Work This
Week

The boys and girls of NORRIS are
already making their plans for en-
tering the garden and canning clubs
and this week the pupils of the 5th,
9Th, 9TH and 8th grades in the High
School Building have organized in
to clubs and will soon start planning
their gardens.
The pupils of the 9TH and 9Th
grades organized Monday and the
pupils Of the 5th and 9Th grades or
ganized Wednesday. Mr.. Giberson,
boys and girls club leader, was pres
ent at each meeting. These clubs
hold regular meetings every two
weeks and the officers include a
president, vice president and secre-
tary. Each boy and girl that joins
must promise to plant and care for
a garden during the summer months.
Miss Olson of the Norris school
faculty has been employed to put in
her entire time this summer looking
after the garden and canning clubs
and she is now taking charge of the
work and seeing that the young peo-
pie get started right. She has the
following to say regarding the pro-
ject and this should be read by the
parents of the boys and girls: Zone
of the purposes of the boys and girls
garden clubs is to make the young
people feel that they have a personal
interest in the home and the activi-
ties Of the home. Each one should
be given a part of the garden and
allowed to plant it to suit themselves.
The products raised should be the
property of the boys and girls to do
with as they like and if the garden
stuff is used in the home then ar
rangements should be made before
able sum or at least some understand
ing should be had at the start where
by the young people are given credit
for the stuff they raise. The idea OF
the garden clubs is not to get the
boys and girls to do the work, in the
family garden but to give, them a
garden of their own to do with as
they wish. During the summer there
will garden fairs, when exhibits
will be entered and judged and, the
best products will be awarded rib
bons. After the exhibition there
will be market day and the garden
products sold, this day to be adver-
tised. In the fall all the surplus
stuff will be canned by the cold pack
method and arrangements will be
made so that the boys and girls can
do their own canning. Each gar
dener will be taught to can all Of
the surplus fruit and vegetables, and
there is not thing raised in the gar
den which cannot be canned. There
will, l,probably be canning days at the
school, when the products can be
brought and properly taken care Of.
After everything is canned if there
is more than can be used in the
homes of the boys and girls then the
surplus will be sold and the money
of course will go to the person who
rasied and canned the products.
Each boy or girl joining one Of
the clubs must make application on
cards furnished, a sample of which
appears below:
State .--.---.-----.-- County --.---.-----
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-25
Plans for Memorial Day

Looking toward ceremonies for
Memorial Day that will properly COM
memorate the joint losses from the
past wars in which America has en-
gagged, committee composed of Supt.
Utne, N. Vinje, Mayor Geenty and G..
A. Dushek are busy making plans for
May 80. The events of the day will
follow out the same general program