davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
BY Hoise

Suddenly without a hint or a warm
ing the shop windows have burst
forth with separate skirts, and such
plaids in wooden materials for spring
wear are very attractive, but the most
fetching ones. are the silks and satins
for Palm Beach and summer wear.
These silks and satins are usually Of
some novelty weave and are devel-
oped in very gorgeous plain shades or
two-toned stripes. Silk jersey. tri-
c%olette, crepe and satin striped ma
terial and b%aronette or georgette satin
are the favored materials for the
lighter skirts.
With a dainty sheer blouse these
skirts make very charming and at
tractive costumes as is shown here.
The skirt is a delicate shade Of green
satin with darker colored stripes Of a
silk crepe. It is tightly plated as are
most of the separate skirts now being
displayed. The blouse worn with it is
a dainty handmade georgette, fash
toned very simply with tucks formins
most of the trimming. A dainty cuff
edging and monk collar of real filet
adds the necessary touch for an ele-
CANT finish.
The becoming hat is satin pine
apple straw trimmed with spring
flowers and a bit of gros grain RIB
bon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
.Children's Health
Should be Guarded
More Carefully

The Health Crusade, a campaign
extending from February 10 to May
16. inaugurated and financed by the
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assucia-
campaign to stimulate and increase
interest in health education especial
" among school children.
The Child Health Organization OF
New York says:
Now the war is over and the great
problem of reconstruction Is before
us Now the car of our children ID
the duty above all other duties which
c%onfronts every tru patriot. The
measure of his interest in this funda-
mental work is the touchstone which
will test whether his patriotism was
merely an, emotional indulgence.
called out by the spirit Of the times,
or something deeper and more last
ing.
The rising generation must be
healthy and virile, Of high capacity
and endurance, to conserve h fruits
Of the war and to make full use OF
the opportunities which will be open
to every individual in a democracy.
Every child must BE fitted to rejoice
in the pursuit of that abundance Of
life and liberty and happiness
which is the birthright of every
American.
In all of the warning countries,
England, France, Belgium, Germany.
the health Of the children shows dis
tinct marks of deterioration. due to
no exception. The physical impair
ment of the coming generation is one
of the most disastrous b~y-products OF
the great war, and one whose after
effects once established, can never be
fully undone. They cam, however, be
prevented, n the women of the
country can. make a big contribution
activity. Hence this call to you for
service"
In any truly civilized country, q
rich and intelligent as our own, 1t
ought to be difficult to discover even
a dozen children developing Into
manhood or womanhood under the
handicap of even a single remediable
physical defect. We all know per-
fectly well how such things are faulty
vision or faulty teeth will affect the
physical and mental development of
an otherwise healthy child. But in
spite Of all our talk concerning the
precious asset of child health, such
defects are SO common that nobody
has ever taken the trouble to find out
exactly to what extent they prevail
among our children today. 1t is es-
timated by he best authorities that
three out of every four children in
this country are suffering from some
physical defect which might be pre-
vented or corrected. This means,
that there are. perhaps, fifteen mil
lion school children in this country
who are suffering from some physical
defect.
Miss Mae Mccullough, visiting
nurse, and Miss Jupe, school nurse,
will be glad Of any cooperation with
them by the mothers of the city In
their attempt to detect defects in the
children Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

Tor him. and so he put his hand to his
head and he screwed his forehead in
to wrinkles. and he sighed and groan-
ed. Cousin Bruin yawned and said:
coach. I must have . good dinner,
'forsiI. am just starved to death. and
you8inust hurry!" ~
Well" said Father Coon, at last
could you walk into the woods with
us for a mile ,pr SO? Our dining room
is on at a quiet place. and dinner IS
ready now, and it is as warm a. q
meat-dinner should be-"
What do you suppose Father
Coon's plan was? That is another
story. Father Coon's plans were. al
ways good ones, and this plan Is
worth hearing about! Even Jimmie
Coon could not guess what it was!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
RUsH FOR RETICs.

"After the war there'l be a great
rush Of curio collectors to the battle
Lodge, land in no.l&ime at all the
fields. will be as bare of relics as some
old farms in Massachusetts. have
visited. %5G 3sSs 4.
One day ! said to a farmer near
Plymouth:
.f.I9fssuppose you-fnds ! lot 81 In
dian arrow heads and tornahawks
when you pIow?'
"".rWeli, we used to- he admitted,
but now we don't find anything mt
GOLF balls ."-7Pittsburgh Chronicle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

Mrs. J. r.. McLain was hostess yes.
.terday afternoon at her home. TAT
Reeves avenue, to, a small company
OF friends. complimentary to Mrs.
McGrath OF Manomen, who is a guest
TAT the home. OF Mrs. w. r. Adams.
Guests included old friends Of the
honor guest. The afternoon was spent
in a social way, and the hostess
served a dainty luncheon at s o'clock.
Mrs. McGrath leaves for her home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
CHURCH MUSIC
CHURCH.

q, UNCONSTITUTIONAL CdUkECH.
Morning.
Prelude. "old Mission Chimes"
5000. Widener
Response, my Thoughts Are Not
Your Thoughts.
Communion Chat, ''Thy Life Was
Given for Me" ........ .Gutterson
Offertory Solo, my Ain Countrie''
Mrs. Seymour Anderson.
Postlude, March in B flat" .Galbraith
Evening.
Prelude, rBerceuse' $3.50. Delbrueck
Anthem, 81 Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes :M;,oa Gi1ehrist
Postlude, March in F."
Emily 8. Haselbarth, director.
a. BETHANY LUTHEAN.
b. Morning. - f"
Anthem Anthem sing Unto the LORD '''vs
......, II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

BAPTIST CHURCH MUSIC.
Morning.
Prelude-Melodies .Merkle
Anthem-"The Lord is My Rock.
Ofertory--"God's Care"..,..... Ross
Mrs. Buckingham. .
Postlude-Grande Marche. .... Merkle
Evening.
Pre1ude-Andante ne rhovso
Anthem-"O Lord, My God"......
d. c. Klein
Ofertory-Suartette Selected
Postlude-Fantasie Impromptu.. ..
De Chayse
MRS. L. c. Harrington, organist.
Mrs. G.. ". Buckingham, chorister.
Delta Kappa Tau announces tho
Devils Lake. VI
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
PEPPERTON

~
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety had their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry Helck
Sunday afternoon.
Emma Lager returned to her par
entail home last Sunday after having
been employed at the home of Mrs.
DeCamp several weeks
Clarence Bach visited at Paul Schlatt-
mans last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Stegner returned from st.
Paul last Tuesday after a weeks visit
with friends and relatives. She was
accompanied by her little granddaugh-
ter, Neeren Clark
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Strubbe at Alberta on Thurs
day, May s. On the same day son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer
Birthday parties for the two young men
will no doubt be a mutual enjoyment in
the years to come.
Frank Andert and family and Lillian
Gammelien were Alberta visitors last
Monday.
Emma Bredy called on Mrs. Louis
Hoyer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Henry Bredy and Lillian Gam
melien visited with the Henry He1ck
family last Sunday.
Minnie Engel and Fred Lager attend
ed the dance given at Lloyd Prichard' S
last Saturday evening.
Carl Hendrckson and family were en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Nelson.
There will be an exhibition at the
Consolidated School next Saturday
night. Their will be a display of work
done by the domestic science and dom
este art classes and by the class in
manual training. Contests of various
kinds will take place after the exhibit
Miss Baker of the Morris School OF
Agriculture, will speak.
Edward Schlattman went to Brock
enridge last Saturday accompanied by
Fred Schlattman for the purpose of get
! ting his Studebaker car which he hac
stored at that place and had been un
able to drive here on account of the bac
roads. He returned on Sunday.
Phil and Lena Ernst visited with
Raymond and Evelyn Andert last Sun
! day.
Minnie Engel of Everglade township
is employed at the home of Mrs. Loui:
| Hoyer.
The Juniors, Sophomores and Fresh
| men of the Consolidated School gave
| reception to the Seniors at the home O.
Miss Ruby Schlattman on Thursday O
last week.
| Kate Heick was a Morris visitor las
Monday
Emil and Helen Gausman visited witt
J Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert last Sunday
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

will of The Review at Brooten from w.
J. Collin and expects to leave next week
to take charge.
Mrs. A. M. Taylor was presented with
a cut glass fruit dish last evening by
members of the st. Petri choir at the
close of the rehearsal. She has been
director of the choir for some time and
the members wished to show their ap
probation of the good work she has
been doing for them. The Taylors ex-
pect to leave for Granada, within a
short time, where Mr. Taylor will have
charge of the public school.
G. E. Folin received a card from
Joseph Ronnie stating that he would
soon be at Fort Smelling from where he
expects to get a furlough home. A card,
was also received from o. G. Birkeland
that he had arrived safely overseas.
Felix Thomas of Millerville, Douglas
county, was found dead in an old well
on his farm Tuesday. He was 81 years
old and single. The coroner pro-
nounced his death as a clear case of
suicide. He had been missing for two
weeks.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
Aronnd the consolidated school

The Alberta Community Club gave
another entertainment last Saturday
evening in the school auditorium. The
speaker of the evening was Harry
Adams Of Morris, who gave very good
talk on certain phases of the results of
the war. and on Mothers Day. A strong
program was given and a good audience
assent led. The club decided to give
picnic some time in June. One of the
next speakers will be Mr.. Keller of
Chokio, president of the Stevens COun-
ty Farm Bureau
The JuniOr-SeniOr banquet and party
given at the home of Junior Ruby
SchIattman, was one Of the finest school
activities ever given at Alberta. This
was given by the Juniors in honor of the
departing Senior class. However, all the
other high school classes were in at
tendance, not a single member of each
class being absent. 1t was certainly
splendid high school roundup, most
pleasing and inspiring school event, one
that none of us will ever forget. A
fine program was rendered by the Junior
class and fine courses or refreshments
served. Many excellent tOaStS were given
by the speakers, presided over by the
Junior class president Elmer Siebrecht.
The young folks also played many
games, and at last the young students
all agreed that there should be a Senior
class going out right along, if for no
other purpose than to have such
pleasant school evening. Long live the
class of 1919 and it's worthy successor
1920
The finest entertainment so far given
this year was the splendid concert un-
der the direction of Miss Hazel Witwer,
music director Of the Alberta school.
The long musical program was enjoyed
by an auditorium full of people, inter-
ested and appreciatiVe. The concert
lasted about two hours. It was certain
ly significant and instructive to see so
many of Miss Witwer's beginners give
such nice selections on the piano or rend-
er fine vocal selection, showing the
training they have received. The concert
was given by the gIee clubs, symphonic
and private students Of Miss Witwer.
This phase of school work has only
lately been introduced into the school,
but is one of the most successful kinds
of school work ever introduced. About
80 minutes take either instrumental or
vocal lessons. The glee clubs include
most of the girls and boys in the high
school and some grades. The SYM
phonfa is a community chorus composed
of high school students and older folks,
about So in all. This splendid school
work will be continued next year. Be
low is the program Of the concert:
PROGRAM
Selections ------------------ Alberta Orchestra
Springtime --------------------- Irving Gringrich
Symphonic
Vesper Bells .---------------- Krogman
Altha Prickett
Allegretto Kohle1
Irene Shaw
Only Year Ago A1bers
Ruby Schattman
The Old Fields at Home ------.--. Allen
Boys and Girls GIee Clubs
Duet, Once On a Time -------------- Rolling
Verna and Lucille Larson
Bennie'S Delight ----------.---.- FieldhOuSe
Minnie RaaSch
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS,
AND FOR HEARING THEREON

State Of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, SIS.
Estate of Christ Luthi, in Probate
Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Christ
Luthi, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to John Luthi and it ap-
pearing by the affidavit of said repre-
entative that there are no debts of said
decedent
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that
Monday the 4th day of August, 1919,
at 2 o'clock P. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the City
of Morris, in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be present
ed within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Morris
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated April 2Sth, 1919.
(Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
FRAMNAS-HODGES

Mrs R. H. Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Freeman visited at the d. u.
Davies home near Alberta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weller and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Lamoreaux's s.
The basket social in District No. 20
last Wednesday evening was we'll attend
ed. A fine program was given by the
school children and there was a fine time
for all.
Mr. and Mrs August Schmidt, Edna
ana Mildred Hawkenson were seen auto
ing towards Cyrus Sunday afternoon.
Mrs William Schroeder and son Walt
er visited at Paulson's Sunday evening.
Julius Handorff, Myrtle and Marion
Paulson and Mildred Wellman called at
Freeman's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Calvin closed sue
cessful term of school in District No. %
Friday, May 9th.
The two Carlson families, the Han
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
Carmichael

The Village Frog ----------------- Carmichael
Boys Glee Club
Duet Can't Yo Heah' Me Callin--Roma
Ruby Schlattman and Hazel Witwer
Brownies Jubilee March --Fieldhouse
Palma Norby
Within Dreaming Harbor -----.------Cook
Elmer Siebrecht
March of the Wooden Soldiers Bonner
Verna Larson
A Fair Flower
Symphonic
Calling Me Home to You ------------------ Dorel
Veneta Moorhead
When the Robin Sings ------------------Fearls
Girls Glee Club
The Busy Bee ----..---------------- Fieldhouse
Evelyn Andert
Lassie, o Mine Walt
Glenn Prickett
a South Sea Romance ------------------ Fearis
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
Picking Wild Fo1wers March
CFdIIlIlloIlu
Caroline Kampmeyer
The Bandolers Observation-Disclosures Stuart
Prof. Grafelman
Chicadee March ---------------------- Crammond
Gladys Olson
The Skaters Glee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jerome
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
Philosophy ---.------ --------,----------- Emmell
Dale Wetzel
I Dunno tearls
Boys Sextette
MOOnligh Revere ------------------------- Allen
Gladys and Erma Olson
Think Love of Me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grey
Myrtle Bacon
I Gathered Rose ---------------- Dorothy Lee
Thelma Fougeron
Duet, Over the Fields of Clover--Geibal
Hazel Witwer and Glenn Prickett
Musical Reading, The Morning Call
; Hazel WitWer
Little Ensign March Giese
Il Lucille Larson
! HaIlelujah, Chorus ------------ G. F. Handel
Symphonic
Misses Florence Russell, Irene Hamil-
ton and Hazel Witwer,
Accompanies
The next social school events are the
industrial exhibit and boys and girls
club entertainment Saturday, May IT;
school picnic Monday May 10; declam-
atory contest Saturday, May "a; high
school commencement, Thursday, May
20; and eighth grade graduation, Satur-
day, May 81. At the high school COM
mencement State School Inspector r. B
MacLean of st. Paul, will give the grad
uatiOn address. Commencement invita-
lions and cards will be out soon. The
Senior graduates are Glenn I. Prickett
DevereauX, Arnold Ginnow, and William
Ernst. These are all very strong high
school students and worthy Of the high
est honor the school bestows on them
The class is remarkable because of the
big majority of boys over girls.
Mr. Grafelman and Miss Bacon have
signed up a contract for an excellent
lyceum course for the next school. The
company is large and we'll known Brown
Lyceum Bureau Of st. Louis, Mo. The
course will consist of two concerts anC
two lectures as follows: Lecture by
DR.. Henry B. Burns; Lecture by ROber
L. Kemple; Concert by the Jordan
Musical Entertainers; Concert by Theo
dore Knox Concert Party Mr.. Grafel
man had signed up for a course will
the University Of Minnesota last wear
but the influenza prevented giving it a.
planned. This year the people Of AL
berta will for the first time enjoy full
lyceum course for their entertainment
and instruction. This is one of the hi!
things that Alberta as a communit!
has missed so far. The lyceum cours
is one of the greatest educationa
agencies for any community.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
ALBERTA NEWS

Miss Cora Eystad went to Minneapolis
Tuesday where she has accepted posi-
ton at office work.
Miss Mae Spaulding returned the first
of the week from a few days Vlslt WITH
friends at ChokiO.
Schultzs, Larsons, Norbys and Schaltt-
mans sDent Wednesday fishing at the
lakes at Starbuck and GlenWood. Iney
caught some nice fish and enjoyed the
outing immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schlattman spent
Sunday with friends at Breckenridge
p, Fl. Foley made a business trip to
mile Lake. Mimi, Saturday. returning
day
o. rs. Carl TomaIla and Miss Agnes
E at Morris between trains WedneS-
he young folks enjoyed a social
nee at Braun's Hall Monday eve
Miss Mae SpauIding assisted in the
L. M Larson store a few days this
week.
P. H. Foley drove to Morris Tues
day.
The Schultz and Andert families spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guhrt
south of town.
Miss Alice Kirzwold entertained sew
eral Starbuck friends Sunday.
Miss Loie Hamilton finished a very
township last week.
Miss Ellen Peterson was over from
Cyrus Sunday.
Arnold Ginnow is one of the latest
purchasers of a 400 Chevrolet. He
sure needs one now.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Eystad were at
Norris Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
WEST DARNEN

Wilbert Stambaugh of Corwith, Iowa,
spent Sunday at the J. w. Behl home.
Fay and Allen Dripps attended the
party given at the A. G. Welfare home
last Friday night.
o. H. Stilson of Corwith, Iowa, was
here Monday looking after the interests
of his farm.
John Ross is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Lena Fuchs was doing some
shopping in Morris Saturday.
Misses Celia, Elizabeth and Florence
Kohl called at the Jost home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Heubner and Miss Grace
Newell were Norris visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mabel Buss of Benedict, Mimi,
came Friday night for an indefinite stay
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Buss.
Mrs. Martha Anderson who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, went to
the Morris hospital Monday evening.
Happy Farmer 3-p1ow tractor COM
plete with plows for $4,000. Sold
by Stone Implement Co. adv.20
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, IS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Moses
A. Shear, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Alfred Maldon
Shear.
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is, limited to six months from
and after the date hereof; and that Mon
day the third day of November, 1919, at
one o'clock P. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at City or
Morris, in said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be present
ed within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in The Morris TIL
bune a weekly newspaper printed and
published in said Stevens County, Min
nesota, as provided by law.
Dated April 28th, 1919.
(Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate.
r. G. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
Herman, Minnesota. ST.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
Notice

The Town Board Of DonnelIy Town
ship will receive bids on a piece of
road, being town line west of section
six co and section seven CD, said grade
to be eighteen (18) feet wide at bottom
and eight go feet wide on top and
eighteen (1S) inches high on all high
land and two CD feet high on low land
except through slough at a point north
of quarter line west of section six go,
there the grade to be not less than three
and one half (31a) feet high at lowest
part of slough. Side bitches may COM
mence ten (10) feet from center of road
and slant gradually outwards, scraping
from towards road limit.
Bids will be received on the north
one CD mile and south one half
(1a) separate and on whole job. Bids
must be filed with town clerk on or
before May 80, 1919.
Said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
ANDREW ERDAHL,
1t Town Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
CYRUS

(From the Citizen)


Mrs. Veum, mother of Ole Veum of
this village, died yesterday at an adj
vanced age. Further particulars next
week.
c. E. Folin, who has been editor of the
Citizen for the past six months, has
purchased the printing plant and good
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

dorff young folks, Sunquists and Lam
oreauXs were fishing at Pomme de Terre
River Monday evening and report good
luck
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Returns 10 Once Famous Mines.

Kent Z. Keller. a former resident
OF White Pine county. is one NJ the
inoorporators OF the Dore Bar COM
pany that IS preparing l work tte
old mining property IN E~berhardt, z
town OF The pioneer days. and located
nea Hamilton. Mr.. Keller has spent
several years developing mines in
Mexico. but the unsettled condition
Of that country has made mining an
unsafe proposition for American min
ers. with the consequence thai many
mining men are returning TO The
states to develop native prospects
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
nOEE BAR MINING
COMPANY INCORPORATED

The old own of Eberhsrdt. near
Hamilton. Nevada. will house the
principal office OF the new mining
compan< which has hled articles Of
Incorporation under the name OF the
Dore Bar Company
The names of the original suhscrih-
ers to the capital stock and incor
porators are Kent E. Keller. Harry
b. Keller and A G. Harbaagh. An
lhorized capital stock Of the company
Is fftY thousand dollars. divided into
i've hundred shares Of n hundred
dollars each and the amount of sub
scribed capital stock with which the
company will commence business is
forty thousand dollars.