davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
STORAGE

SOtQ wy PHONE FAULKNER'S
C~tO- Storage House. when you
want to store your household goods.
June 19-1yr.
CToRAGE SPACE-LARGE, DRY BASE
y ment, about 100 feet also space on
upper floor, for heavy storing; near to all
railroads J.. Reches Co., 62i w. Second
st. Phone 6OO2. feb20-2m.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

EoR RENT-THREE ROOMS. oi4 W.
Il Ninth ST. mar25-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
We guarantee the best accommodations
IN the city for the money. 50G Market ST.
mayf3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE.. GEORGE b. CAREY, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house
situated at East Seventh street In the
Sixth ward In the city Of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and State Of Della
ware, In compliance with the requirements
Of the Acts OF the General Assembly, IN
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that ! shall apply In writing
to the Court OF General Sessions. of the
state of Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, ON Monday, the fifth day Of
May, A. D. 1919, being the next term
OF said court, for a license for said house
as an inn OF tavern for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, 10 be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward. at least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward,
recommend the said application. viz;
Chas. X. Breuer Frank S. Mcguire
Paul A. Steinke Alfred r. Ewing
William knight James A. knight
W. u. Miller, NJ. D.Edgar L. Woodward
Wilson Adams Frank L. Mettler
W II. Ryan Z j. Mcconnell
Edward Donahoe Chris. Mackenzie
h. I. Oppenlander Lewis ]. Baer
John r. Byron John J. Mulrooney
Michael Nigllo George IT, Haworth
Jacob Leshem David r. McCulln
Jos G. Hyndman Geo. o. McCloskey
Jacob taber Alvin 7. Lyons
Lewis c. Moody VIM. J. Ryan
nar25-3t. GEORGE b. CAREY.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
TyPEyyRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor, y. w. Cor
ner seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
7 A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
~ Exchange All makes sold reuted and
repaired y W. Cor Seventh and Market
Sts., second floor. Phone T1S5-J or 2.1o
All makes cf Cheek Writers handled.
dect3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

STUDENTS FROM THE BOYD BUSI-
- ness Colleges Of Delaware, are now
.aking Splendid positions that pay from
70 70 SloO per month after from AZ 10 60
uays study. The Boyd system OF sfenoc-
rsgny If the shortest and best in use En-
[1n s,, az once at 1909 Washington street In
xsn xssnn'uuel IA instruction. Tuition FOR course
~. bay and night sessions mav22sivr'
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
JpHOI IsTERING AND REPiIRING

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
mar26-lt. Secretary of state.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
CERTIFICATES or DISSOLUTION

CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, 10 appears 60 my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent of all the stock
holders deposited In my office, the
Harris and Company, a corporation OF
this State. whose principal Office Is stu
ated at West Tenth street. in the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle, State
of Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
of America being agent therein and IN
charge thereof, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws Of the State
of Delaware, as contained In 1915. Sec
ton I 10 2101. Section 1S7. Chapter G5, Of
the Revised Statutes Of 1915, as amended,
preliminary 90 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, ], Everett c. johnson,
Secretary Of State, of the state of Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
pOration did. on the 9th day of March,
A. D. 1919, file in the Office a duly executed
and attested consent, in writing. to the
dissolution of said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which SAID
consent and the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid. are now on tle in my said Office,
as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

.-s...
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

EoP RENT-TURNIsHED ROOMS. $50
Il Walnut 81. mar25-2t
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

+ URNfTURE LOOK
repairing, upholster-
Phone 6i96-W aiO
Jyai Tyr
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Death of Mrs. Pitts

The funeral of Mrs. Marion Pitts,
73 years who died in Cherokee, Iowa,
July "a took place from the Metho-
dist church of Norris on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Pitts was visiting
some relatives in Cherokee at the
time of her death. She has been a
resident of Stevens county for the
last twenty-five years.
Mrs. Pitts was born in Cornwall,
England, March IL, 1846. Early in
her life she came with her parents
to the United States and settled at
Linden, Wisconsin. 1t was there that
she was married to Gilbert Pitts in
1868. Two children were born to
them, one daughter who died some
years ago, and son Samuel J. Pitts
of Stevens county. Beside her son
she is survived by one sister living
in New York, 16 grandchildren and
6 great grandchildren. Interment
was in the Norris cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Bruised in Runaway

Ross Mcdonald of Hancock, was
brought to Morris by ambulance Fri
day afternoon with a bad scalp
wound and bruises on his face and
spine as a result of a runaway.
He was driving dray with a
team of mules when the king bolt
came out. The mules kicked over
the pole and became entangled in the
harness, then started to run. Nc
Donald was thrown over the truck
and the wheels passed over him. He
was dragged a block before the team
could be stopped. 1t was feared his
back was broken, but on examina-
tion it was found that no serious
damage was done. He was taken
back to his home on Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
QUINLIVAN WATCHED
BY ST. PAUL NEWS
Former Morris Instructor Was One
of First Three St. Paul Boys
Wounded

Lieut.. Ray F. QuinIivan, formerly
principal of the Morris High School,
who has just returned to st. Paul
after two years service in France is
being watched for in st. Paul this
week according to the st. Paul Daily
News of July 29 as the owner Of one
of the watches sent by subscribers to
the Daily News to the first three
st. Paul boys wound ed in action.
Of the three watches sent Lieut..
Quinlivan's was the only one to
reach it's destination, for one of the
boys died of the wounds received
while the third reached home with
the Gophers while his watch was fol-
lowing him thru France and Ger
many.
Lieut.. Quinlivan was formerly a
member of Battery C, 151st field art
illery. When wounded he was first
sergeant and after his recovery he
was recommended for an artillery
candidate school at Saumer where he
was commissioned End lieutenant.
After receiving his commission he
was transferred to the 10th field
artillery (Michigan) while that unit
was in action at Soissons. Later
his regiment took part in the fight
ing in the Argonne for 40 successive
days, retiring on Nov. 8, 1918, be-
cause of a complete loss of horses.
Lieut.. Quinlivan was wounded by
a high explosive shell March in the
Lorraine sector. 1t was this wound
that brought him the watch from the
people of st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Death of Miss Rubel Anderson

Miss Rubel Anderson, graduate Of
the Norris High School in the class
of 1913 and formerly employed in
the Weum-Belverud Store, died of
tubercular meningitis Thursday
July "a, at the City and County
Hospital in st. Paul, after an illness
of about two weeks. She was stu
dent nurse at the City and County
Hospital when she contracted the
disease.
Rubel Alvera Anderson was born
in Benson, Mimi, on Oct. 80, 1899.
She came with her family to Morris
in her childhood and attended the
Morris schools, graduating as salut-
atorian of her class in the class of
1918. After finishing high school
in June she attended the summer ses-
sion at the West Central School of
Agriculture. Securing a position as
clerk in Weum & Belverud's, she re-
naming there until January 5, 1919,
when she went to st. Paul to enter
1.-The nurses course at the City and
County Hospital. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson moved to
Minneapolis July 1 in order to be
near their daughter during her train
ing. It was while taking care Of
patients with spinal meningitis that
she contracted the disease. Her faith
er was with her when she died.
Miss Anderson was we'll beloved in
Morris. She was prominent in high
school activities while she was a
student here and won honors for her
class in a declamatory contest in
1918.
Her funeral took place from the
Miller Undertaking parlors on Satur-
day at p. m. She was buried in
Lakewood cemetery. She is survived
by her parents, three sisters and two
brothers, all of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
FORMER MORRIS GIRL
WAS RED CROSS NURSE
Miss Florence Hulett, Now Mrs.
M. c. Holmes, Saw Considerable
Service

Florence Hulett, now Mrs. Max G..
Holmes, has recently been DISCHARGED
from service in the army nurse CORPS
and is now with her husband in
Santa Anna, California, according to
word received by the Tribune this
week
Mrs. Holmes was resident nurse at
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture before entering the service. She
enlisted as a member of the army
nurse corps on April 2, 1918, and
was assigned to Base Hospital 26 at
Minneapolis. Before going to France
she was stationed at Lakewood, New
Jersey, General Hospital g. and at
Holley Hotel, New York City.
Embarking from New York on the
White Star Liner Baltic" she ar
rived at La Havre June 18, 1918.
From there she went with her unit
to BlOis where they were stationed
two weeks and then on to Allery on
the Swiss border, where Base Hos
pital 26 was to be located perman-
emily, during it's stay in France. Pa
tients were received there from all
sectors and drives from July 18 to
November II. The conveys came
directly from the first aid stations,
often delivering the wounded SOL
diers at the hospital less than twenty
four hours after they went over the
top. Everything was side tracked
for the wounded according to Mrs.
Holmes. Only between drives was
there any lull in the work for nurses
and doctors.
Mrs. Holmes returned to America
on the Hamburg-American Liner,
Kaiserine Augusta Victoria, the first
of five German passenger boats to
arrive in America since 1914. It was
used as U. S. Army transport from
France, returning to Germany with
food supplies. Mrs. Holmes reached
New York harbor, April 18, 1919,
and was discharged from service at
New York on May 20, 1919. Miss
Hulett was married at San Diego,
California, June of this year to Mr..
Max Corliss Holmes and is now Iiv-
ing at Santa Anna, California.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Two More of the BOYS Back

Hancock Record.-Another of our
boys is safely back from cover there"
We say our boys for although he is
from Pope County yet he is in the
Hancock territory and for some time
made his home here in Hancock while
working at his trade as carpenter.
Clarence HaldorsOn went with the
boys from Pope county on Feb. "a
of last year to Camp Dodge and left
New York on June 9Th, and after a
fourteen days journey on the water
landed in France 1t was some trip
as the boys had to wear their life
belts all the way across and were
kept on deck ready for an emergency
from dawn to dark and Clarence says
dawn came at three o'clock in the
morning and the dark at eleven at
night. The boys did not have room
to lie down on the deck in the day
time but they did occasionally get
room to sit down. They arrived at
Brest on the 10Th and rested three
days in the old stone barracks it is
said Napoleon built. The troops,
which was an engineers regiment was
split into companies of $50 men each
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Library at Fairgrounds

The Longfellow playground now
has a library in connection. Fifty
books suitable to varying ages were
sent down from the library the other
day to be used for rainy afternoons.
Bound st. Nichalases form a part of
the collection and prove very pop
ular. The victrola from the High
School also helps to make the play
room cheerful. Volley ball was start
ed this week. Miss Pennock bor-
rowed a net and stretched it between
two trees in the school yard. It is
hoped that the standards and vOlley
ball net ordered for the school will
arrive soon, for the present arrange
ment is no particularly satisfactory.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

and three of them, together with a
headquarters company, were each as
signed to one division of the railroad
winch took in about $50 miles to the
division. At first the boys were busy
building side track and terminals
and then were assigned to the actual
operation of the road, and it kept
them hustling to keep the supplies
and men going to the front on the
move and not get the works baIIed I'D.
clarence spent several days in Paris
visiting points of interests and thew
LETT Brest on the return trip June 10.
landing in New York on July 6, and
Ae arrived home here on the 18th.
And the old U. S. looks twice as good
to him as it ever did before.
Johnny Miller, son of VIM. Miller
is back from Germany. Johnny left
here a year ago yesterday, going to
Camp WadswOrth, then leaving on
Aug. 20 from Newport News, landing
at Brest on Sept. 9Th. After a week
in the rest camp he was assigned to
the 54th Pioneer Inft. The Pioneer
Infantry means that you fight one
day, build roads the next and the
third to get ready to eat or fight as
the case may be. They were in the
Argonne forest fight and from the
signing of the armistice followed the
German army right up and were To-
Gated at COblenz until ordered home
May %. They left St. Nazarre on
Friday June % and landed at New
port News June 26. He arrived home
here last week Thursday lacking just
one week of a year since he left. John
ny was dispatch rider and saw some
of the hottest of the fighting in car
rying orders up front He talked
with number of prisoners and all
told the same story of their officers
Iieing to them and saying there were
but a handful of Americans over and
that the submarines were keeping the
rest back. AS soon as they found out
the truth they were ready to quit.
The first negro regiment in ac-
tiOn pretty near caused riot in the
German ranks, for as one of the pris-
Oners said, they had 'gassed the Yam
KEGS till they were black in the face
but they still came on laughing" 1t
was useless to fight against such men.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
ARMY RECRUITING
PARTY HERE AUG. 4
Will Explain Advantages of 'Uni.
Versities in Khaki''-Information
- Given to Ex-Soldiers

one OF the army recruiting parties
from Camp Grant, Illinois, with tenn
porary headquarters at the army re-
cru1ting station, 81 Nicollet Ave.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be in
Morris, Minnesota, on or about
| August 4th, 1919, for the purpose of
enlisting men for the army, parti-
cularly organizations now stationed
at Camp Grant, Illinois, namely, 14th,
51st, 52nd, 53rd and 54th Infantry
(fncluding bands.) 18th, 3rd and
18th Field Artillery and 318th En-
gineers, Medical Department, Ord
nance Department, Quartermaster
Corps, Dental Corps, Motor Transport
Corps, Construction Division, and
School for Cooks and Bakers.
The party will consist of: Major
J. w. MacKelvie, Sergeant Fitzgerald,
Sergeant Hoag, Sergeant Webber,
Sergeant Burgess.
These men are prepared to give
full and detailed information con-
cerning all branches of army service.
Some of the greatest advantages
educationally and vocationally are
now to be had in the Army Service.
Instruction in over SO trades and
professions is now being given en-
listed men in our new peace time
army.
The War Department wants the
men of the Army to be fully equipped
not only for army duties but for
citizenship.
The graduates of our universities
in Khaki" are the men who will in
civilian life be fully prepared to more
than hold their own in some trade
or profession and to capably take
their places as loyal citizens.
Mothers and fathers of young men
18 years of age and over who are
looking out for their sons best in
terests, will do we'll to interview one
of the members Of the Camp Grant
Recruiting Party.
This party will also be able to give
all assistance to ex-soldiers in OBJ
tanning extra mileage, bonus money
and delayed allotments and in con-
verting War Risk Insurance. y.~
Charles w. Castle,
Colonel, Infantry,
Recruiting Officer.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Bread Club to State Fair

Ralph Conroy, Ruel RidgWay and
Herbert Nelson, members Of the Cho-
kio Bread Club team which won the
championship in the west central
section of Minnesota in last April
will have free trip to the State fair
in st. Paul in September, While
there they will compete with teams
from other sections of the state for
the right to enter the interstate con-
test in bread-making which will take
place in Sioux City, Iowa, in Septem-
ber. The Stevens county boys have
an excellent chance to make the in
terstate contest and may even bring
back nation wide fame as bread-mak-
ers to their club in Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
WANTED TO SEE THE
WORLD AND SAW IT
Edmund DablOw Home After Service
on Mexican Border, in England
and France

AS Edmund DablOW left for the
Mexican Border on June 26, 1916,
just two weeks after he had gradu-
ated from the Morris High School,
he remarked that he wanted to see
some of the world before he settled
down. He has certainly had his wish
in the three years that have passed
thousand miles of ocean, seen Eng
land and the devastated battle fields
of France in addition to the strip of
land in America known as the Mexi-
can Border.
Young Dablow was sent to Fort
Smelling on July IL, 1916, and went
from there to San Antonio where he
met with good many hardships un-
til the American camp was fully
established He was first stationed
with the band of Co. B, 135th In
fantry. He was sent home on a fur
Tough March 1, 1917, but was re-
called to Fort Smelling March 28,
1917. From there he went to Camp
Cody and later to Camp Dix. While
at Cody he was placed in the Intelli-
gence Department of the 135th In
fantry and was sent on Sept. 16, 1917
with the Divisional Headquarters to
England. In France he did map work
and supervised the sorting of equip
ment sent back from the front. His
Headquarters we're at LIE Mans.
While in Paris he ran across Miss
Qually, formerly his teacher in the
Morris High School, who was sta
toned there with American Red
Cross. He was given fourteen day
furlough to visit the battle fields and
saw Rheims, Argonne Forest and
Bellaux wood. He was especially ap-
palled at the devastation of the
Rheims Cathedral, mentioning it
many times in his letters home. He
arrived in Hoboken, New York, on
July 13, 1919, and was mustered out
of service July % at Camp Dodge.
He is the son of Mrs. Fred Geiseke,
10 Montana Ave.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Bonfire Rouses the City

1t was only harmless bonfire, but
it caused lot of excitement. Most
of the citizens of Morris were awak-
ened and guests at the Morris Hotel
were made nervous when an alarm
was turned in at 1:30 yesterday
morning for fire at the Morris hotel.
F. B. Hays heard the siren and
ran down as far as the Merchants
Hotel to find out where the fire was.
Told that his own hotel was burning
he rushed back again, to discover to
his great relief that some trash in
the side yard was the only thing
abIaZe on the premises. Meanwhile
many of the guests had gotten up and
the siren was still busy disturbing
the slumber of Norris people. Mr.
Hays went from door to door in the
hotel reassuring the guests. With the
innocent little bonfire put out the
crowd which had gathered dispersed
and Morris was allowed to go back
to sleep.
Someone early in the afternoon had
burned some trash in the side yard
of the hotel and left it to shoulder,
1t smoked a good deal in the after
noon and was probably still smould-
ering in the early morning of the
following day 1t is thought that
some boy on the way home from
the dance saw the smoke and got
panicky. He sent in the alarm and
the town siren did the rest. Who
it was that turned in the alarm is
not known. Several people in Nor
ris say they would like to catch him.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

camp at Fort Smelling. From there
he went to Camp Dodge where he
helped to put the 88th division in
shape for overseas service, being
himself advanced successfully to
captain and major. He was greatly
disappointed in being assigned to
work in the nspector-generaTs Office
at Washington instead of being per-
mitted to go into the overseas SER
vice. Major Stones discharge certi-
ficate carries an exceptional compli-
ment from the general at the head of
the department in which he worked
in Washington. But Major Stone
would have preferred to have been a
field officer and found great pleasure
in his dealings with his men. He
tells story typical of the American
soldier. At one time at Camp Dodge
a new contingent had come in, the
men had been given their first shot"
and were homesick lot. Also equip
ment was shamefully short. Captain
Stone called his men together and ex-
planned to them the hurculean task
which the government was having in
building an army and getting equip
ment for it, and that probably some
of them would have to suffer for
want of shoes, blankets, overcoats,
etc., but that every man would have
rifle and bayonet. The last state
ment was greeted with a cheer that
nearly raised the roof, showing the
fighting spirit of the American boys.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Mrs. John Ortman expects the last
one of her three boys in service at
home within a few days.. First Ser
geant Cyrus Ortman landed at Camp
Mills on July. % according to tele-
gram received by his mother. He Is
now at Camp Grant, Ill. He came
home with Co. C, of the 10th Casuals
on the Transport Pastores. He has
been in service fourteen months. He
has been in the transport service
with the 35th Engineers and was
stationed at St. Nazaire, France.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Red Fox Seen in Morris

On Tuesday afternoon, while
Messrs- Etter, Mckinley and Mahaffie
were standing near the latter's resi-
dence they noticed a red fox come
across the lot west of e. S. Slawson's s
and head for the lake, where it dis
appeared in the underbrush. The
fox was about two-thirds grown and
appeared quite bewiIdered in it's un-
accustomed surroundings.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Saved by Jumping into Fountain

0dVeu Dy jumping nCO FOunCam
Some small boys nearly cost Harold
Hanson, driver of a Bartles Scott Oil
Co. truck, his life last Saturday when
they set fire to gasoline that had
leaked from disconnected feed pipe
while he was lying underneath the
car trying to adjust the pipe The
accident occurred by the fountain in
front of the La Grand Hotel.
Hanson had stopped his car to fix
the feed pipe and had not seen the
boys near the truck Some gasoline
had leaked out on the street and one
of the boys struck match to it while
he was lying underneath the car.
His clothes blazed up and he saved
his life only by jumping into the
water around the fountain. Had he
not been so near the fountain there
would have been no hope for him.
His arm was burned, but he escaped
any very serious injuries. The front
wheels, seats and wind shield of the
car were all burned.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Louis Hudson returned the latter
part of last week from his visit at
Westby, Plentywood and other points
in Montana. He says that crops in
Montana and western North Dakota
are dried out and that feed for stock
is so scarce that it is being shipped
out by the thousands.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Hector Mamie who has just re-
turned from France stopped in Nor
ris between trains on Monday on his
way to his home in South Dakota.
He was formerly employed in the
Olson-Hemming Auto Co. before en-
tering the service.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Boys Just Wanted to Fight

Major Royal A. Stone of st. Paul, is
here on business and visiting with
his brother, A. A. Stone for a couple
of days. Major Stone was veteran
of the Spanish-American war, and
when the late war was declared en-
rolled in the first officers training