davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-19
DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Steinfort and
daughter Virginia and Mrs. Emil VOL
lenberg and son returned from Bem1dJ1
Monday.
J. E. Peterson left for the Twin CT
ties Tuesday night on business.
Harry Olson is working the trick at
the depot from four to twelve.
Jim Griffith of Morris was Donnelly
caller Friday on business.
County Agent Nash was a Donnelly
caller Wednesday.
DR.. J. G.. Whittemore, liver Roam and
c. B. Kloos autoed to Blue Earth last
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert and fam,
ily of Pepperton, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Koepke
L. c. Hanson of Morris, was a Don
nelly business caller Saturday.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Smith of Morris
were Donnelly callers Friday.
W. D. Anderson from Iowa, arrived
here Saturday to visit his uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs Hultgren.
W. J. Raymo, travelling salesman fol
the Harvard Lake nursery left for Her
man Saturday.
Levi Bettger of Morris, came up tc
Donnelly Friday and will take Harry
Olson's place at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Little from
Hiawatha, Kansas, arrived here Satur-
want to locate here. The Littles were
formerly Donne1ly residents some few
years ago and their many friends here
will be pleased to have them locate
here.
The school faculty were out in the
country Monday to advertise the fail
that will be held in Donnelly. Friday
Sept. 10. This is the first fair that
Donnelly has ever had and it is up tc
l. mil n n
this success. Bring in your farm
products and have a good time. There
will also be a program and 15c lunch
given by the school children. The fail
will be held on the school grounds
Everybody come and help boost this
along for the good of the people and
community.
Mrs. Adolph Meyers and daughter
motored to Morris Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schauls, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Koepke and Mr.. Schillinger
were entertained at the LOnguev1lle
home Wednesday.
Miss Kettle who has been visiting
her friends, Miss Julia Kolodzy, left
for her home the latter part of last
week for Clinton, Iowa.
Mr. Zeimer and daughter Julia were
callers at the J. c. Phifer home Sunday.
J. A. Folkins autoed to Morris on
business Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. hobbs and son
of Morris were Donnelly callers Friday.
Miss Frances Hilla and Miss Julia
KoIodzy were Norris shoppers Monday.
Tony Lies autoed to Morris Monday
on business.
Mrs Elmer Hills motored to Morris
on business Mnoday.
Mrs L. D. Perkins is on the sick list
this week.
Rhody Keeshan was calling on friends
in Donnelly Sunday.
Mrs Carl Schwartz and sister, Mrs.
Ben Thompson left for Lincoln, Neb.,
to attend the funeral of their brother
who died Sunday night. Mrs. Schwartz s
son Ben and daughter Olinda took them
to Willmar by auto Monday night.
Carl Neitzel spent Sunday at his par
entail home.
Levi Bettger motored to Norris Tues
day on business.
Mrs. J. A. Folkins was a Morris call
er Tuesday.
Little Helen Smith is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Nels
Olson.
T. c. Hunter was Morris business
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis, Mrs. Gar
rigan, Miss Frances Tosney, Tom Tos-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riniker anc
family Of Morris, Mrs. Ed. Glotfelt!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-19

home in Lincoln, Neb., after spending
several weeks with her sisters, Mrs.
Carl Schwartz and Mrs. Ben Thompson.
Dale Peterson spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aasumb and son of
Herman visited with Mrs. Olive Gullick-
son and father Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seamans and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kline spent Sun
day with the 1atter's mother Mrs. J. M.
McRoberts.
Miss Myrtle Lier is attending school
in Morris this year.
Miss Oilnda Schwartz spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Levi Bettger was a Morris visitor
Sunday
Mr.. Young of Herman, was a Don
nelly caller Saturday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-19
WEST DARNEN


Mrs. Henry RENTS visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. McDanie1s at
Morris.
Arnold Fuchs, who had paralytic
stroke a number of weeks ago, is re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
HER IMPROVEMNET
 AMAzES FRIENDS
Looking After Sixty-Two Room House No Task To
 Mrs. La Plant Now

"All my friends know and can tell you that for long time 1 was almost nervous wreck, and this Tanlac has made such a wonderful change in my condition that they are simply amazed at my improvement" said Mrs. Ella La Plant, who conducts a large room ing house at 412 Puyallup avenue, Ia coma, Wash, the other day.
 For the last 12 years" she con tinued, ''I had been in a terribly run down condition and during that whole tune hardly day passed that didn't suffer from awful headaches. I had no appetite at all and what little forced down would ferment in my stomach and distress me for hours. My kidneys were out of order and worried me night and day and my nerves were so unstrung that, after going to bed, any little sound, even the fustling of a newspaper, would wake me with a start and it would 'be some time before I could drop off to sleep again. 1 had very large house to look after, and was so weak and mis- ,rable that couple of hours work would exhaust me so that I'd just have to quit for the rest of the day. The ldCl IS, 1OSS OA SlCCp anu lctCh VI AOOl- ishment had undermined my nervous system and was just wearing myself out
 "I spent all the money I had on medicines and treatments that did me no good, and I had about given up hope of ever getting we'll, when l be- gan to read about the good Tanlac was doing others and I thought 1 might as we'll try it. Well, sir, the way I began to pick up right after starting on it, surprised even me, for after experience with other medicines I did not expect such quick results. My appetite is just fine-too fine, the way prices are now-for I feel hungry most all the time. My Kidneys don't worry me at all now, and am rid or that terrible backache at last. Those awful headaches are all gone, too, which is grand relief, besides, sleep all night like a child and feel so strong and rested when l get up in the mornings, that don't mind at all, the work have to do in looking after a 62-room house full of people. My father is now taking Tanlac and says he is just feeling fine"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
Farms for soldiers-and Others

of the and will which
 
 the last Congress as to appropriate. There o to farming Also there civilians would wardo the land Why willing o food?
  of California Durham Secretary then established service s@ ssaEgI get
  building be undertaken
  sent pioneers to the paries The United of
  of idle irrigated cleared fenced with farm buildings The w w employer enemy And then everything would achs to abolish that feeling All the they many other things
 In this Italy justice will doubtless consist in giving the the  Much present hysera fact been deprived of the kick its customary If nations suspicious when this morningafter righteousness wanes? There is radical equality to Every quit good At rate there will be It might be good idea for all  There can be while Italy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
Quo Vadis :?

to
  anything earth This churchman the belief that these would tme rebuild their faith with the the the object of their in chaos indifference either humility. that the people will and deride all 
 people emerge misfortune humility will rebuild its faith anarchy.
 
 
 Nations drunk thoroughly faith to date good deeds become animal that he being belief no. pleasing naturally good, than
  bath about often Without personal seemsA to the needlessly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE

TUCSON, April 1.-The Great War Veterans of Pima county, starting out with a charter membership of over 100. was organized at a meeting ot service men and discharged service men held at the National Guard arm ory last evening.
 General Jones presided as tempo rary chairman and G. L. Heineman as temporary secretary, who gave way to permanent officers selected later in the meeting and who are as follows:
 Dr. c. A. Thomas, president.
 Kenneth Brown, vice-president.
 G. l.. Heinemann, recording secre- tary.
 Ray Jenkins, financial secretary.
 R. H. Nelson, treasurer.
 Board of trustees: Gerald Jones, Dr. J. I. Butler and E. P. Bernard.
 A volley of cheers swept the hall when, after the business of organiza- tion had been disposed of, Gerald Jones offered resolutions condemning the red flag as the symbol of bolshev- ism and anarchy and pledging the strength of the organization to the prevention of the setting up of this alien standard on the shores of Amer ica.
 The resolution follows:
 Be it Resolved, That it is the sense of the Great War eVterans of Pima county:
 The object of this association is, in brief, to serve our country and our selves.
 This association is absolutely inde- pendent of any organization whatso- ever, except as it may please us to affiliate with like associations. It IS non n-political, nonreligious, non-raclal and non-sectional.
 We are firm in. our determination to keep it tree from politics. We do not approve of a soldiers political party, and we shall resent any effort, either within or without, to make political capital of this association.
 Prejudice and bigotry had no place in the army A mans politics mattered not; neither did his' religion. The army was a great leveler. Men of all classes, cTeeds, races, sections of every shade of political belief, white men, black men, men rich ana men poor. Protestants, Catholics, i Jews. non-believers-al these kinds of men, and more, went to make up our army and wore the uniform Anu thus we came to know one another and respect our several rights and points of view And we are bringing | this great spirit of toleration home. It is the keynote of our association. Let no soldier, sailor or marine hesi- l tate to become a member of this or ganization. It is our pride that we know no distinctions. If yog were good enough to weat the uniform, and did so cheerfully and honorably you are good enough to be one of us. Here we are Tot sons of different races, we are not officers and enlisted men, we are not the rich and the poor. but simple Americans who participated in the great war associated together to serve our country and ourselves 1 We can serve ourselves in many ways-by cementing the ties of com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
Here Gnd there in Arizona

radeship that exist among us; by lend ing helping hand to those who may be unfortunate; by assisting one an other to resume our places in civil life; by intelligent observance of pa triotic ceremonies, the absence of which on the part of civilians was so long a source of modification. In many other ways we can serve one another. Indeed, what greater benefit can come to us than that which we shall derive from the performance of the other and greater object of this as sociationL service to our country.
 Old Glory is our flag. To us it means peoples government, liberty, justice, union, prosperity. It means more-it means a glorious story of sacrifice, of gallantry and of achieve. ment.
 Condemn BoIsheVisnn
 We abhor and detest the red flag and all it stands for. It means distress and despair instead of prosperity, des- potism instead of liberty, murder, rapine and destruction instead of jus tice, division instead of unity-it means bolshevism, l. w. W.ism and anarchy And now when the chaos that the red flag has brought is ram pant among some of the older nations of the world, and its detestable agents are seeking every opportunity to SOW the seed of their discord in this coun- try, to all but the blind it must be ap- parent that there is danger ahead. And it behooves us soldiers, devoted to our government and determined that it shall abide, to set our faces firmly against this terrible scourge, uphold the hands of our government, and let the anarchists know that they never shall plant their red flag on our soil.
 We have come back home, we think, better men and better citizens. And, too, we are proud of and thankful to those women and men who helped so materially at home. We join hands with them for service to our country and our flag.
 And Be it Further Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
HoME FRoM CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, April 1.-The Arizona representatives to the second annual conference for vocational education have returned, and report one of the best educational conferences they have attended.
 '"The conference was highly valu- able to those who are trying to ad- vance the cause of vocational train ing said Director Colodny. Arizona was shown to have the most liberal legislation to aid vocational training of any state in the Pacific section, and to have a larger percentages per cent-of her schools offering Smith Hughes classes than any other state represented at the conference"
 The next conference will be held at Salt Lake City, will be five days in length instead of three, and subse- quent conferences will be held in oth- CT states represented,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
PLENTY FOR ALL.
 SAYS MARSHALL


 PHOENIX, April II. = There is ample in America for everyone"
 This was what Thomas K. Marshall, vice-president, stated at the Woman s club yesterday when he addressed a capacity audience composed almost entirely of club women
 In his talk on the Reconstruction Period,' MT. Marshall featured the i'm portance of making out of the republic a real democracy In speaking Of the World made over again." he pointed out the part the women are to play. The future of America depends upon the attitude of the women of America. It is idle to dream we are going back to the old conditions before the war, l" he said as he charged the club women to address themselves to social serv- ice.
 Rehabilitation of American life as far as you are concerned begins with the Salt river valley" MT. Marshall said as he urged the women to go in for reform in their immediate vici1 ity and not those 1000 miles re- moved
 One of the most important questions which controls the rehabilitation he held to be the ballot. He came out decidedly opposed to the Susan B. An thony amendment and devoted no small part of his speech to denouncing the amendment, and the methods oi the women behind it.
 q am opposed to it because it does not set the question of suffrage right. I hold that no one should vote in this country unless he is full American citizen and can read, write and speak the English language. The Susan Anthony amendment does not cover those features, and do not believe in placing the right to vote in the hanGs of the ignorant.
 The president stated that dur ing all the tumultous period of war he noted women sitting listless in the senate gallery and buttonholding him self among others in the corridors ,ot the senate in the interests of the amendment. He contrasted these wo- men with the club women of America who during those days demonstrated that they were the real women of America, the real American citizens deserving the right to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
Red Is the Danger Color

 stnctvey British scientist explains.
  is the symbol action--of turmoil
  the mind furthdcov
   "As a bull Haunted a color, in expeditions the ground pacifying wallpaper mind  question: your  it eyeshades. extravagantin disposi conented, harmonious, we[balanced
  purple a he
  
  excites emotional that red undershir increases rkmans Plants placed wither blue  What this bodies and minds though neither weighed? Color is light what o
 
   white light thrown through colors spectrum. is
  light strikes object object blue orange, clothing Color good medicine and bad poison So the scientists
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
MAY CALL CITY PLANNER

PHOENIX, Apri 1.-The matter of bringing a city planning expert to Phoenix to look over the city and make plans for proposed civis cen ter to include city and county build ing and a high school was brought before the city commission today through letter from the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mayor Peter Corpstein said it would be agreeable for the commission to meet jointly with county and school officials and discus sthe proposal.
 City Manager V. A. Thompson said it would cost about $3000 to bring such an expert here for about a months worn. The commission left it open for the Chamber of Commerce to call the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18

OahuS OoE1eS OH Like Banana Peels any hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture. - A few drops of "Gets-It" did the work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. No Irritation what ever. You peel the callus right off just like banana peel-peacefully. painlessly. "Gets-It' does the same thing to any corn, without the use of, sticky. plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing-no knife, no scissors to use. "Gets-It' is used bv millions, because it's common sense. and it never fails. Try it, prove 1t. Sets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sura way. costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mf'd by B. Lawrence C O.. Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and Central Pharmacy. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
soIpIER WINS FRENCH GIRL


 TUCSON, April IA Tucson sol dier with the American expeditionary force in France, who has proposed to a French girl. will be glad to know that the French government has look ed up his record and found that he is fit candidate for the hand and heart of the little French maiden.
 Chief of Police Bailey completed his investigation yesterday and com municated his findings to the French consul general at San Francisco.
 "The boy is all right" said Chief Bailey yesterday, "and the match cah go ahead"
 The name of the young man it would not be fair to tell at this stage of the courtship, but he lives on the south side and is a well know Tue sonan.
 The letter received by Chief Bailey from the French consul general at San Francisco, said that the young man had asked the French maiden in ques- ton to become his wife, and as in France the consent of the parents IS necessary, the parents had taken the matter up with department ot the French government, which had been asked to look up the standing Of the Tucson soldier. The consul had asked the advice of the chief of police of San Francisco, who had referred him to Chief of Police Bailey.
 Chief Bailey yesterday advised the French consul general that the young mans character and reputation in Tue son were excellent, and in a few days the cables will transmit the O. K. to Paris, and thence to the parents of the girl And pretty soon after that, the young man will have his answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18

Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in Sam Simon by J B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor. in Tombstone by oByd's Drug store. and in MeNeal by McNeal Merean. tile company Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
BANK DEPOSITS GIVEN

PHOENIX, April 17.-According to an announcement by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, the total bank deposits of the state of Arizona, as shown by the statements issued in re- sponse to the call of the bank comp troller on March 4, 1919, were $66,- 996,146 The deposits of the banks of Maricopa county were $1S,976. 1925, and deposits of the banks of Peoenix total ed S14aAS.7 .798
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 VEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95. meet sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at Medigo- vich hall Visiting Archers are cor dially invited
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman, Phone Black 46x.
 P o. Box 9S1. Warren. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent, Box 1496.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
RouLpERs DAMAGE HOME

TEMPE, April 1.-The home of J. H Cummings, who lives at the north end of the Tempe bridge, was badly damaged yesterday morning when two boulters coming from the blasting on the highway, hit on the roof ant fell through into the house. Several mem bers of the family narrowly escaped being killed by the rocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
HUNGARIAN WAR DEAD MORE THAN A MILLION

BUDAPEST. April Hungarian losses in the war up to the last Italian offensive ar eplaced at 471193 killed, 590,O00 wounded, 32S.2S2 prisoners and 40S,00O missing. Of the latter 90 per cenlt are believed to be dead The losses in the Italian offensive are es- timated at 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-18
JORs FOR 1oo OTEN

PHOENIX, April 1.-The employ ment department of the Great War Veterans association is now in posi- tion to place experienced underground miners in any number, 50 carpenters, steamfittersN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
Local Music Notes

The excellence of the community
opera of Washington has brought
about an. arrangement whereby it's
season will be extended by three per-
formances in a regular theAter. On
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday of
next week our own community opera
is to be heard at the Belasco Thea
ter.
THE Bohemian Girl" will be sung
Thursday and Saturday evenings
June 10 and y. 81 Pagliacci' will be
given on Friday evening. The same
excellent caste. chorus, and orchestra
will be heard.
The opportunity came suddenly,
just as the community opera was
about to disband for the summer. But
realizing the comfort to the many,
who may in this way. have reServa-
tions for the operas, and also the
added advantage Of having the opera
movement gagged for its artistic
excellence in an auditorium where
the singers may receive their just
recognition, the directors reassem-
bled this organization Of $50 vOlun-
teer artists, feeling that il was a
token of promises fulfilled, and would
close the season with every advan-
taie for the community and the COM
munity opera to show their mutual
exchange OF benefits.
The directors of the community
opera had been disappointed at the.
criticism of the inartistic atmosphere
of Liberty Hut. The singers had un-i
doubtedly been at a great disadvan-
tage. Nevertheless, Liberty Hut will
be the Opera workshop" next year.
Plans are in the making to render IL
a popular proving ground" OF this
popular civic movement & =
The ideal of the community opera
Of Washington is excellent opera at q
minimum price. A volunteer propo-
sition that nctted S233 from 5000
people proved the free performance
an impossibility.
Since $50 musicians had given their
services for nothing. there was lack
of value Of these gifts when not
enough money was contributed to
pay for scenery and costumes, to say
nothing of the adaptation Of Liberty
Hut for the purpose.
The elasco Theater performances
of the Community Opera of Washing
ton are a recognition of the worth
of a civic achievement, that includes
many arts of the community and
awakens a new love of music by viz
tue of its presentation out of the
homes of the National Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-12
sandaz HIah seheol sIne.

The Sunday "Sing' at Central High
School next Sunday has several at
tractiYey features. The GIee Club Of
the Commission, on Training Camp Ac-
tivities, under Hollis Edison .Davenny,
who have been furnishing programs
at the regular community sings Of
the commission, WIFI be heard. The
glee club numbers about twenty:
voices. .,.-. '...
Milton SchBartz, the gifted nine
year-old violinist, will be the soloist
He will play the, "Bolero' and the
Perpetual Notion" both by Rohm.
accompanied by Miss EUIalie at the
piano. .s.f ST. '..- -
Herbert Wall army song leader.
will organize this Sunday his section
Of the great sing for the July Fourth
pageant. All singers who are not in
other units and who desire to be q
part of the great spectacle, with spe-
cial assignment Of q separate position
in the great chorus at the Capitol
may register at that time and learn
the choruses planned. for that day.
Miss Gertrude McRas will be- the ac-
companist for Sunday. The program
begins at 3 o'clock.