davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Lot One
s24.95
Choice Dresses That Sold Up
to $3.50

Exquisite conception of unsurpassed
elegance and charm. The new sill
houette, wide at the hips and slender
at the ankle, is emphasized in many
instances. Graceful new draperies
and clever bodice treatments are
also eminent, all of which is the last
word is modishness. Materials of
Crepe Meteor, Figured Georgette,
Taffeta, Satin, Foulards, Serge and
Wool Jerseys in the new shades and
combinations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Ultra Smart Dresses in Two Lots
SPECIALLY PRICED
Lot TujO-
$500.
Choice Dresses That Sold Up
to S27.50

Fashioned of taffetas, georgetteS
and crepe de chimes. Sounding
new notes in modes that will win
the admiration of the most dis
eliminating. A good range of
colors that will be popular this
season. A dress event that
should compel the interest of any
woman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
TALK ON INVESTMENTS
GIVEN AT SCHOOL
Mr.. Putnam Explained Different
Investments to Students
Tuesday
By Agnes Hanson.

On Tuesday morning the high
school and seventh and eighth grades
listened with pleasure to an interest
ing and important talk on invest
ments by Mr.. Putnam, president Of
the Morris National Bank.
Mr.. Putnam explained very clearly
the difference between good and bad
investments. He said that govern
ment investments were most reliable
because they, especially government
bonds, are salable at any time after
purchase. Furthermore, government
bonds pay percentage of interest,
thus making the purchaser the gain
er instead of the loser. Then, also
the wealth of the nation is backing
these investments making them very
reliable. Mr.. Putnam also stated that
investments in oil companies, motor
companies and gold mines are very
risky. Sometimes they turn out to
be complete failures. The purchasers
do not receive interest on their bonds
and if they want to sell them they
cannot do it. Therefore the ones
that invest in these companies are
the losers instead of the gamers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
NEWS AND EDITORIALS WRITTEN
BY MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

That is individual differences. Of
course we may not all be alike in
sentiment and belief. Some of us
may believe that we should sacrifice
business for social recreation, which
others may believe it necessary to
give up all or nearly all social func-
tions in order to be successful in
other lines. So we may enumerate
the differences. But, overlooking all
minor considerations, we, with help
of teachers and parents, are all
climbing the same hill. 49,.
Why should we not help each other
on the way? There is never any
profit gained by ridiculing the weak
ness of our fellowmen. The power
that we may manifest now as a
school, a class is dependent on the
amount of cooperation we may use.
The voice of the school never ceases
calling for more team work"
AS comrades of the Norris High
School, let everyone of us by the
aid of our teachers and parents lay
increased emphasis upon the develop
ment of the cooperative spirit which
we need in order to gain the end we
are seeking.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
LEAGUE OF NATIONS"
EXPLAINED AT SCHOOL
Beneficial, Educational Talk Given
. By Prominent Morris At
torney
By Myrtle Lime.

On Thursday, October twenty-third
the pupils and teachers of the Morris
High School listened to a splendid
discussion of the League of Nations
by Mr.. James B. Ormond, a very
prominent attorney at law. The
address was given in the assembly
room during the morning exercise
period.
The League of Nations, said Mr..
Ormond in substance, is one of the
most important subjects of the day
and because very few people thor
oughly understand the League, the
talk was educational to all who
heard it. Mr.. Ormond has made a
special study of this topic and there
fore was able to explain the import
ance of the League. The League of
Nations is a method adopted for the
preservation Of the peace of the
world. The plan which is now be-
ing discussed was brought from
France by President Wilson in June.
In order to make treaty a law,
the president must have the advice
and consent Of the senate. Now after
about sixty days discussion, it is not
known whether or not it will be
adopted. Some senators favor adop-
ton as the League now is; others
wish to reject it entirely; others de-
sire to add amendments; while still
others favor reservations.
Article ten of the League is much
discussed. Some senators do not
want the United States to engage in
every European war; but if this is
changed the very heart of the League
is destroyed. If any changes are
made new treaty must be made so
the entire world is eagerly awaiting
the decision of the senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Roosevelt's Birthday Observed
By Myrtle Lime.

On October twenty-sevenths the
birthday Of Roosevelt was celebrated
in the Morris High School as it was
in many schools. 49,. ..-.>.
This great man has been called
the greatest American statesman of
all time and even his enemies must
admit that he possessed an extraor-
binary amount of patriotism He GER
tainly was criticized for his ability
and fearlessness, but he 'withstood
these criticisms and always defended
the right. Mr.. Hope, the local post
master explained in his talk at the
school, how Mr.. Roosevelt had i'm
proved the police department when
he was employed as commissioner
and of his splendid services to the
world during his governorship of
New York.
Altho in many schools great deal
of stress is placed on history, many
schools do not emphasize the i'm
portance of modern events and mod
ern statesmen. Of course it is i'm
portant to know the life of George
Washington, but is it not just as
important to know the life of a great
statesman of our time?
Roosevelt's name will undoubted-
ly be remembered in history so it is
hoped that every year on the twenty
seventh Of October Roosevelt's life
TxTi1 In 0N1 +NI &oS1o 1rY
every American should be inspired
with patriotism from the life of this
great statesman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Interest of High School Students in
Public Affairs
BY Clara P. Lang

Miss Klippstein, teacher of his
tories in our school, stated one day
recently the vital Importance of de-
voting at least one day week to
the discussing of current topics of
the day.
She stated that the day devoted to
I the studying of current news of the
world, but especially of our own
country was of greater benefit to the
class than the four days devoted to
the studying of the history text book.
She further announced that every
student should gain definite inform
alton and retain this information
throughout the year and in fact for
all time Of the daily happenings of
the world.
The last war has brought home
to us very clearly, the necessity of
education concerning our govern
ment to the citizens of our country
Many a so-called citizen was pre-
JUDGED against our government due
to his lack of knowledge along this
line, which resulted in his imprison-
ment or deportation from the coun-
try.
We students in high school should
be wide awake enough to take in
terest in this subject outside of max
ing study of it in school. Many
of the students, do take interest in
and keep up with the current news,
but there are still some who do not,
either due to lack of interest or to
the fact that they are too busiIy en-
gagged with other things to take the
time.
Miss Klippstein realizes and we
know, if we give the subject a second
thought that the future citizen is
often what he has been made or in
fluenced to be during his school
career. High school students espe-
cially should be preparing to meet
the requirements of citizenship which
will be thrust upon them in few
years to come.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Truth in Art.

1 am afraid the reader must be, by
this time, almost tired of hearing about
truth. But 1 cannot help this; the
more l have examined the various
forms of art, and exercised myself in
receiving their differently intended i'm
pressions, the more 1 have found this
truthfulness a final test, and the only
test of lasting power; and, although
our concern in this part of our inquiry
is, professedly, with the beauty which
blossoms out of truth; still 1 find my
self compelled always to gather it by
the stalk, not by the petals. cannot
hold the. beauty, nor be sure of it for
a moment, but by feeling for that
strong stem.-Ruskin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Good Fairgrounds for Public Schools

By Agnes E. Hanson.
The necessity of a we'll equipped
scohol play ground is very clearly
shown in our city.
Every school should have a well
equipped play ground for the chill
dren. 1t not only keeps them from
the streets but also makes them more
interested in the school. 1t would
also make it much easier for the
teachers, because they would not be
bothered with the children every re-
cess and before school for crowding
in the halls and in the entry of the
school building.
Well equipped play grounds are
also necessary and very pleasant for
children during the summer vaca-
ton. If they contain teetar-taters,
rope swings and many different pieces
of apparatus which interests them,
they will probably spend their time
there instead of on the streets where
they come in contact with different
rough characters, which will prob
ably have an impression on their flu
ture lives.
Our city has started play ground
on the west side but it has not, as
yet, been completed. The high school
has not been prepared for a play
ground. It has a good location and a
large place for a good play ground
which certainly aught to be equipped.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Real Estate Transfers

Catherine Diederich to George
Diederich, VIZ seA; seA seA;
Govt, lot 8, sec. 16; swA swA !;
Govt. lots 5, 6, sec. Is, Darnen.
Wilhelmina Grassmann to August
Wendorf, lots Is, 16, block 2, U.
Place Add, Morris, $225.OO.
Mary L. Hagerman to Theresa F.
Russell, lot 1, block 1, Trustees Add,
Morris, $4,000.
Mary L. Hagerman to Isaac Staples,
lot 4, block 4, Lundgren's Add, Nor
ris, 100000.
Jane Johnson to Sophronia Schu-
man, lots Z, 8, block 70, Ry. Sub.
block 70, Norris, 81 other.
E. J. Jones Lbr. Co. to w. J. Smith
lot II, Co. Subdiv. of nh seA "a,
Morris, $1,8OO.OO
L. R. Kloos to Peter Winkels, lots
Z, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, block 1, Donnelly
$4,000.
John P. Lapp to Harrington Land
Co., lots 8, 9, block IA, Norris
100000.
Mary A. Loeffler to Pete Lam
oureaux, lots II, IL, block SO, Isl
Add, Morris, $4,000.
John F. Majerus to Margaret Ross
Meekins, lot 10, block sc, End Ry
add, Morris, $4,000.
Lewis G. Spooner to Kathryn S
Barrett, all sec. %, Morris, $1.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
School Cooperation
Ru Martha IIlunefa q

We have heard much about the
necessity of cooperation connected
with every modern organization.
But we, very probably, have not ap-
piled that principle to our school or
at least have put forth no special
effort to that effect.
We are all striving for knowledge
and ability; the teachers are inter-
ested in having the students possess
the utmost knowledge and ability;
parents. are daily urging their chill
dren to adhere to that pursuit. So
everyone of us is working here for
one and the same common end. 1t
would then appear to be easy for us
to unit for cooperation.
There is one thing tho that may
enter among us that to greater or
less extent will hinder cooperation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
TWO GLEE CLUBS
Tuesday Marks Completion OF
Organization of Girls
ChOruSeS
4RV Clara P. Lang.

On Tuesday morning the girls who
we're interested in Glee Club singing
were called together by Miss I. J.
Dodds, Glee Club instructor for the
purpose of completing organization of
this society.
All the high school girls, with a
very few exceptions were present and
the instructor decided it would be
better to have two clubs so the
groups were divided into Senior-Jun-
ior and Sophomore-Fresh socie-
ties.
A president, secretary and a COM
mittee of two as general assistants
were chosen from each group For
the Senior-Junior society, Marion
Larson, Junior, was elected president,
Vivian FIatner, Senior, as secretary;
and Virginia Watzke, Senior, and
EstelIa Watzke, Junior, as the COM
mittee. For the Sophomore-Fresh-
men society, Marion Powell, Fresh
man, was chosen as president, Sophie
Zahl, Freshman, as secretary, and
Florence Johnson, Sophomore, and
Gladys Michalscheck, Freshman, as
the committee.
The instructor will arrange for the
kinds of songs to be sung, and also
the style of music to be used. There
will be two-part, three-part and
some four-parts singing. A very
successful year is predicted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Roosevelt and the School
By Jack G. Harris.

On Monday, October the twenty
seventh, Mr.. Hope talked to the
students of the Morris High School
on Theodore Roosevelt. His talk
was given in a way that made every
student realize the greatness Of our
president.
The life Of Roosevelt was outlined
by Mr.. Hope from the time Of his
first success in New York until his
sudden death. We often wonder,
when we stop and think of Roose-
velt's life how he had time to do
all of the things he did. That he
could write books, study nature,
carry on his large correspondence and
be president of the United States;
all at the same time, makes many Of
us feel small, when we think of our
little daily tasks. Mr.. Hope illustrat-
ed Roosevelt's method of getting
things done by telling Of an incident
that happened in Roosevelt's Office.
When he was taken i'll, he had to
have his letters read to him by his
stenographer. The girl read about
fifty letters and noticed that Mr..
ROsevelt's eyes were closing. She
suggested that he leave the letters go
and read them the next day. Mr..
Roosvolt's eyes Immediately opened
and this is what he said, 'I never
leave my days work until my desk
is clear"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Tabernacle Announcements

Topics and service as rollows:-
Friday, Nov. 7-"Secret Springs"
Saturday, Nov. 8-"Who Killed the
Bear?"
All services at 1880 p. m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1919
Morning service, 1890.
Sunday school rally, $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Three trumpets and three saxa-
phones. Big chorus Of 200 voices.
Evangelist Aldrich breaches.
Come and hear him. The co-operat-
ing churches close all day except for
the morning service at the Congre-
gational church.
The Cooperating Pastors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
At the "Tab"

Next week the services at the tab
ernacle will be Of special interest.
Friday night will be students
Night" and Evangelist Aldrich will
give his address on "Lopsided Folks. -
One night will be devoted to MAR
ried Peoples Night" and another to
Patriotic Night" The evangelist
will discuss "God, Home and Coun-
try"
The trumpet duets are fine, the
solos of Mr.. Moon superb, the singing
remarkable, the interest growing, the
campaign in swinging gait and at
tendance splendid. All services be-
gin at 1880 p. m. sharp. Don't miss
any. Come!
G.. L. Powell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Ssnnhires and Diamonds.

The sapphire is probably not as val
liable as the diamond roughly speak
ing, although comparison is difficult,
owing to taste in color, and to the diff
fering values as size increases. For
instance, the price ola diamond rises
in proportion to the square Of it's
weight. a twO-carat stone bringing four
times as much as one of one carat.
tLer me add that 1511a carats equal
one ounce TrOv weight.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
English . Lutheran Church

In order to do away with long
drives at night during the winter
months, the pastor will preach in
his other congregations mornings and
afternoons, returning to Morris fo1
services every Sunday evening.
There will therefore be services at
Morris next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. The choir will sing an an
them.
Sunday school as usual at IL m
The pastor will conduct services al
Chokio at II a. m. and at Alberta al
8 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Second Annual Sale of Decentralization Hogs

Second Annual Sale of RegisteredCatte Hogs
held
Fair Grounds GenWO0d Mnn under cover Tuesday, Nov IS
of
mostly females; Holstein
Holstein bulls.
Consignors,
Anderson M Korstad H. j. W. Kerr Anton Tege
H. H. C. L.
Johnshoy, F. R. Kutcher.
will tested tuberculosis
before sale by State Sanitary Board "E
offerings
(gilts); 13
(glts); Hampshire Hampshire
(gilts).
Consignors
F H. Schumacher, Doottle,
J. F. Arnott w. Bennett, Alfred Arthur
Gallinger J. c. Johnson, Forthun, Norris Land Co.
o. Teller, livestock auconeer, will auconeer
All inspected for association
Registrations will
will commence 10 A.
catalogues further particulars
A. Henderson, County Agent Genwood MIMI Secretary
Clyde R. Lee Sales Manager. Willard, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL Church

VVASAOSNGAOAUA OAu4OA
Morning worship, 1890 a. M
Sermon by pastor. Theme, Beauty
a Joy Forever"
Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.
No evening service.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Prairie Version.

Lots of people live in a dugonF Of
darkness when all they have to do is
to punch a hole in the roof and look
upward to get light.-Ashland Bugle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday, Nov. 9.
Services with Holy Communion at
the Kongsvinger church at 1900 a..
m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

Andrew Olson
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-24
NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS
RECEIVE PAY FOR DRILLS
Money Inducement Is Helo Out to Of
ficers and Men to Join New
Organization

Helena.-There will be many more
Inducements for men to join the reor-
ganized Second Montana infantry, ma
tlonal guard of Montana, than were
held out when the original Second
Montana was formed, according to
Adjt. Gen. Phil Greenun. He has made
formal application to the war depart
ment Tor permission TO organize the
regiment.
SO far Chinook and Great Falls are
the only towns that have asked for
authority to organize companies.
Enlisted men will receive % per
cent Of the pay they would draw If
IN the regular establishment. Cap
llins will receive about $500 year
lieutenants from $3.50 to $500 year.
majors around $500, and the colonel
about $1,000 year. The federal gov
eminent will meet the payrC',.
Enlisted men must do a certain
amount of drilling, ordinarily twice
week. and the pay is withheld until
~ drills have been attended.
Captains are obliged to keep the
records of their companies; ma jors
must inspect their battalions certain
number of times during the year, and
in addition must take military COR
reSpondenre course furnished by the
war department. TIE same require
ments are eNacted of the colonel
Any officers who held commissions
| during the war. and join the national
guard within year after having been
discharged from the forces of Uncle
sam, will be accepted and given com
missions without taking mental or
physical examinations.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-24
NEW MODERN CREAMERY
is COMPLETED At MILES
Plant Cost $4,000 and Will Turn Out
Twenty Thousand Pounds of
Butter Daily

Miles City.--What is asserted to be
one of the finest creameries in Mon
tana, or for that matter, in the north
west, has just been completed here by
the Western Creamery company, in
which William HenningSen of Portland
is Il heavy stakeholder. He has just
compile .eu IN inspection of the plant
1t will have Il capacity of 10000
pounds of butter and 100 gallons of
ice cream a day when completed aud
operating to its full extent. In addi-
ton to the produce department the
organization will have a large storage
plant and will be modern and sanitary
in every respect.
Manager T. II. Merrill says there
is Il large surplus of butter and eggs
produced in the territory around
Miles City which was formerly ship
ped out in the fall, and that now this
surplus can be stored during the Win
ter and used locally.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-24
WH!SKEY WORTH $4,000
RECOVERED FROM THIEVES
Wet Goods Was Stolen While Being
Held as Evidence by County
Attorney

Butte.-Whiskey of an estimated
value of S15.O0O was seized by special
officers of the county attorneys of
flee on premises said TO belong to Luz
ellie Howard former proprietress of
a road house. The liquor is said to
have been stolen from house on
North Main street after the caretaker.
Anthony Chappell, Il colored man. and
his wife had been overcome and bound
with ropes.
Chappell told the officers three men
broke into the house and after tying
him and his Wife, loaded the liquor
onto trucks.
1t was traced to the place where the
officers found it and the doors of this
place were broken down and trucks
again used to transport the liquor to
the courthouse.
Joe Kelly has been arrested for in
vestigation in connection With the theft.
The liquor was seized as stolen prop.
erty and is held pending investigation
by the authorities as to whether the
rightful owner had been selling it con
trary to the prohibition law. 1t will
be returned. Sheriff O'Rourke said, il
no evidence of law violation is Sc
cured.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-24

any attempt of the bolsheviki to over
run Europe by force. The premier as
serted that there is complete accord
among the allied commissioners, and
then lie launched into bitter attack
OF Lord NOrthclilfe, whose newspapers,
he said, had been striving to sow dis
cord among the allies, to make France
diStrust Britain and hate America, and
America dislike France, and Italy
quarrel with everybody. He called at
tentiOn to the fact that the Northciitfe
papers, which formerly ardently sup
ported President Wilson, are now hys-
terically attacking all his great ideals,
and alluded to the diseased vanity
of their proprietor and his disappoint-
ment because he had not been called
on to save the world. With the eX-
ccptiOn, of course, of the Northcliffe
papers, the London press gave consd-
cradle praise to the premier'S speech,
and his rejection of any idea of mill
tary action in Russia was especially
we'll received.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-24
State Will Free. Buildings.

Helena.-At n meeting of the state
board of examiners to be held soon the
question will he, passed upon whether
construction duty, proceed with as
much construction as possible this
year of the new buildings authorized
by the legislature, according to state
officials and members of the board
The assembly authorized new build
ings at the Agricultural collage, the
State University, the Normal school,
the School of Mines. and the School
for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-24
GALEN MADE COLONEL
WITH FORCES IN SIBERIA

acknowledgements has been re-
ceiyed here in letter written from
VladivoStok that Major A. J. Galen
of Helena, with the American expedi-
1onary forces in Siberia, has been
promoted to lieutenant colonel. The
promotion was announced the latter
part of March. Colonel Galen. who is
Il former attorney general of Montan;l.
is serving rs judge advocate general
of the American forces in Siberia.