davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

to concentrate it's efforts upon peace
problems at home, unless America
should again be involved in war or
confronted by great disasters Great
ing special emergencies.
''The Red Cross programs are
primarily within the field of public
health and will aim particularly at
cooperation with official activities,
federal, state and local. The Red
Cross will seek not to duplicate the
work of established organizations,
but will endeavor to supplement 9TH
er agencies where they already exist
or to stimulate and organize work
where none such exists
In an amendement to the Army
Bill, Congress has prolonged the re-
sponsibility of the Red Cross abroad
by authorizing Secretary of War
Baker to transfer to the Red Cross
such medical and surgical supplies
and supplementary and dietary food
stuffs now in Europe as is not needed
by the army abroad or at home to be
used by the American Red Cross to
relieve and supply the pressing needs
of the countries involved in the late
war"
Inventories of these supplies are
now being made. To them will be
added such material as the American
Red Cross itself has in Europe, and
these will be distributed in the coun-
tries where the organization is con-
Guiding it's war relief program and
/ where, because, of the ravages of
war, famine and epidemic, the dis
! tress is most pronounced, as in the
Balkans, Poland and other Eastern
European countries. To meet these
obligations and administer this
foreign relief the Red Cross must
raise fund of SIS, 100000, DR.. Far
rand stated.
| '"The Red Cross authorities realize
/ that the astonishing generosity Of the
| American people during the war
might legitimately lead many to eX-
pect a release from further demands
for assistance to other peoples" con-
tinued Dr. Farrand, "but we must
remember that our Allies were much
harder hit by the war than we were,
and that we have incurred obliga-
tions to them which honor demands
shall be discharged In naming the
sum of 100000, the Red Cross
has tried to determine the smallest
amount which will enable it to round
out it's work and make effective the
appropriation of army goods rather
than to estimate the generosity of
the American people,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
DRIVE FOR MEMORIAL
FUND TO BE RESUMED
Finance Committee Will Meet This
Evening and Arrange for Finish
ing Drive

The Stevens County Memorial
Armory Finance Committee under
the craftsmanship Of F. A. Hancock
will hold a meeting tonight in the
Commercial Club rooms to make
plans for the big Memorial drive for
$4,000 to be resumed in Stevens
county in few days. The rs mem
bers are the leading business men Of
Morris and will organize themselves
into soliciting committee to see
that all citizens will have an op-
portunity to contribute to the mem
oriaI. The commission collected sew
era1 hundred dollars when the drive
was started two months ago and are
now going out to finish up the job.
With all doubt about Morris having
an armory removed, it is predicted
that nothing can stop them from
raising the memorial fund. Paul Mar
zil1ier, an architect from Tyrie &
Chapman of Minneapolis came to
Morris this week to make the final
plans for the new armory. It is
hoped that the foundations will be
complete this fall and that the ar
mory will be ready for use early in
the spring. The work Of completing
the plans and specifications will be
started Immediately.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
LYCEUM COURSE SIX
NUMBERS THIS YEAR
First Number Will Be the Mime
apolis operate Company on
October z

The dates for the Lyceum Course
for this year have been assigned.
The course will be put on by the Ex-
tension Division of the University of
Minnesota and will consist of six
numbers instead of four as in form
er years The local committee has
selected the best talent available.
An operate Company, japanese en-
tertainers, a sextet, a soldier quartet,
a lecture and play will make up the
varied program.
The numbers and dates are as fol-
lows: October Minneapolis Oper-
attic Co., November 20 George w.
Balm, lecturer; January 8, Columbus
Sextet; February IA, Little Play
house Co.; February 22 Ongawas,
Japanese entertainers and March 2
Fighting American Quartet.
The Little Playhouse Co. was here
last year in ga Creature of the Sea" "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
CUPID HAS HIS TIME
NOW BOYS ARE BACK
Numerous Weddings Solemnized in
Morris and Vicinity This
Week
Wilson, Brooks

A very pretty wedding took place
last Friday night when the marriage
Of Miss Agnes Wilson and George
Brooks of Morris was solemnized at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Wilson. DR.. G.. L. Powell Of
the Methodist church performed the
ceremony. Miss Clara Heuer of Cho-
kio, cousin of the bride was brides
maid and Harold Brooks of Candy,
the groom's brother, best man. Miss
Hazel Witwer sang II Love You
Truly" as the bride came down the
steps. The bride wore white crepe
de chene trimmed with beads and her
viel was caught up with a lily of the
valley. She carried bouquet of pink
and white roses. The young couple
stood under white bell hung from
an arch way Of roses. The day fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks left for Woodstock
near Minneapolis where they will
visit his parents. They will return
tomorrow to Morris and will go to
their new home on East 9Th st.
George Brooks who has recently re-
turned from the service has a posi-
ton in the Stone Implement Co. in
Morris. He has been a Morris resi-
dent for five years and attended the
West Central School of Agriculture.
The bride was a student for three
years in the Norris High School.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

vet hat. She had just returned from
teaching school in South Dakota.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lund living IA miles south
west of Morris, and a graduate of the
Norris High School. Fred Diekman
was formerly employed in the Morris
postoffice. He has just returned
from service in France with the
Headquarters of the 9Th Division.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Diekman motored to Glenwood where
they took the train for their new
home in Hanley, Iowa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Congregationalists Call Pastor

The members of the Congregation
al church met on Monday evening
and unanimously extended a call to
Rev. H. H. Symons, who preached
two strong sermons at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday.
The Congregational church has
been without pastor since Rev. r.
A. Stever resigned over a year ago,
and since then have delayed calling
pastor on account Of war condi-
tions. Rev. Stever and Rev. Richard
son have filled the pulpit by turns.
Rev. Symons has been at Ada for
fourteen years, and is recognized as
one of the strong men Of the Congre-
gational ministry in northern Min
nesota, and he will find a warm well
come in Morris both as pastor and
as citizen.
Rev. Symons will preach at the
regular services next Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Regular Aid Society Meeting

The regular September meeting of
the Aid Society of the Congregational
church will be held as usual on the
second Wednesday of the month,
Sept. 10, at the home, of Mrs. A. A.
Stone. Mrs. H. H. Wells and Mrs.
A. H. Ferrell, Mrs. A. Sirr will act
as assisting hostesses, and cordial
invitation is extended to all ladies.
This meeting is one for business for
sewing. Ladies are requested to
come at half past two o'clock pre-
pared to sew as the ladies now be-
gin active preparations for the sale
which is their custom to hold before
Christmas.
Special entertainment will also be
arranged for and lunch will be served
as usual at the price of Is cents.
Remember the date Sept. 10 and
plan to be present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Carr-Redpath

The marriage Of Miss Hazel V.
Carr of Cyrus, and David A. Redpath
of Boon, Iowa, was solemnized at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday
night at 1880. DR.. G. L. Powell
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller living near Cyrus, broth
er-in-law and sister of the bride, we're
the attendants. The bride was
gowned in a suit of cream serge and
looked charming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Redpath will make their home in
Cyrus, Mimi, on their return from
their honeymoon,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
RED CROSS PLANS
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
To Enroll Members for 1920, and to
Raise $15,OOo,oOO to Complete
War Work

Plans for a nationwide Red Cross
campaign opening Monday, Novem-
Der 8, and closing Armistice Day,
November II, have been formally
announced by DR.. Livington Farrand,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the American Red Cross.
The primary object of the cam
paign, which will be known as the
Third Red Cross Roll Call, will be to
enroll members for 1920, but there
will be in addition a general appeal
for SIS, 100000 to enable the organ
ization to complete it's war obliga-
tiOns at home and abroad.
There will also be local appeals,
where necessary, conducted by the
Chapters to secure funds needed for
local programs.
During the war there we're two an
nual Red Cross campaigns, the War
Fund Drive in the late spring and a
Christmas Roll Call for membership.
The only campaign this year will be
the one in November and in succeed
ing years there will be only an annual
Roll Call in which the Red Cross will
seek the re-affirmed allegiance of the
American people expressed in dollar
memberships. The money so derived
will be used for American purposes
and the approval thus received is to
be regarded as mandate to carry on
future programs.
'"The first task of the American
Red Cross is, of course, to complete
its obligations to American soldiers
and Sailors" said DR.. Farrand in an
nouncing the program. '"The organ
ization plans, as it's future policy,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
ARMY DRIVE CLOSED
In ELEVEN COUNTIES
Nineteen Counties Have Oversub-
cribed and Several Others Are vexy
Close to the Top

Eleven counties in Minnesota have
concluded their campaign in the
salvation Army Home Service drive.
Honor flags were awarded to Koch
ooch1ng and Itasca counties as the
hrst to exceed their allotted Quotas.
and to Grow Wing as the first Elk
district to go "over the top" The
district flag went to district p, COM
pr1s1ng Kochooching and Itasca coun-
ties. Other counties that oversub-
scr1bed their apportionment are
Carlton, Rosseau, Pipestone, Waton-
wan, Martin, Jackson, Clearwater
and Mahnomen.
The drive is still going on in many
of the counties and will continue un-
til the allotments are reached. Re-
ports from the following indicate
that the workers in these places are
still hard at it, and expect to
stand by" until the goal has been
reached. Freeborn county is very
close to the top, and is followed
closely by Waseca county, Rice,
Wright, Mobiles, Murray, Cotton
wood, Lyon, Lac qui Parle, Traverse,
Norman, Clay, Pine, Isanti and Swift
Final reports have not been re-
ceived at headquarters from sixty
counties Of Minnesota, but Herbert
N. Jeffrey, director of the state cam
paign, states that they care still in
the game. when all the counties
have been heard from and definite
reports are in," he said, II am con-
fident that Minnesota will have lined
up with the cities of the East as hav-
ing exceeded her quota"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Morris Missionary Union

A very enjoyable and profitable
meeting of the Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church was held
at the home of Miss Grace Newell
about five miles west Of town last
Wednesday afternoon on the regular
date for their monthly meeting.
Autos we're the means of convey
ence and a large number went out
to the hospitable home. Mrs. Gould,
the president, conducted the meet
ing, Mrs Hemming having charge of
the program which was on Mexico.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
CHILDREN ARE AGAIN
VENDING SCHOOLWARD
Total Enrolment is 4S1 With 81 in
High School-Seven New Teachers
This Year

Studious looking children loaded
down with books called attention to
the fact that the Norris Public
Schools opened on Tuesday. The en-
rollment totaIled 481 according to
superintendent Utne with many more
coming in at the close of the fair
and the threshing season.
There are 107 children in the
grades of the Longfellow school and
293 in the grammar school at the
high school building. The High
School students number 81 so far, but
many more young people are expect
ed in few days.
Seven new teachers are numbered
among the Norris faculty this year.
Miss Ethel Bullock who has charge
of the English department in the
High School is a graduate of Aurora
College at Aurora, Illinois. She did
graduate work at the University of
Illinois and has taught in the Sugar
Grove Normal Industrial School at
Sugar Grove, Ill, and also in the
Buffalo High School. Her home is
in Annandale, Mimi.
Miss Florence Johnson of Red
Wing, the 1st grade teacher is a
graduate of Red High School and of
the advanced course Of the Winona
State Normal. She has taught in the
rural schools of Goodhue county and
in the primary department of the
Burnside Consolidated School near
Red Wing.
Miss Cora Palm, graduate of the
Litchfield High School and of the
advanced course Of the Winona Nor
NAL She taught last year near
Browns Valley. The End and 3rd
grades in the high school building
are under her direction. Her home
is in Litchfeld, Mimi.
The entire staff at the Longfellow
school is new. Miss Agnes Foley,
principal and teacher of the 5th and
9Th grades is a graduate of st. Mary's
Academy at Gracevil1e, the Moorhead
Normal and the St. Paul Teachers
Training School. She has had exper-
ience in the rural schools in Traverse
FELTON, in Clay county, in Artas, S. D..
and in Wabasha, Mimi. Her home is
in Graceville. Miss Jennie Olander,
of Morris, who is teaching the 3rd
and 4th grades is a graduate Of the
advanced course of the Moorhead
Normal and has taught English at
Ely, MINI. Miss Olga A, Kueter of
Breckenridge, is a graduate of the
Breckenridge High School and of the
advanced course of the Moorhead
Normal. She was teacher in the
grade school at Herman last year.
Miss Muriel E. Dawnie, a graduate
of the Hallock High School and of
the advanced course Of the Winona
Normal, had teaching experience at
Staples, Mimi, last year. Her home
is in Hallock, Mimi. The 1st grade
Of the Longfellow school is in her
charge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Lund-Diekma.n

The marriage of Miss Olive Clar-
issa Lund and Fred Harold Diekman
was quietly solemnized at the Metho-
dist parsonage on Monday morning
at 900. DR.. G. L. Powell officiated.
The bride and groom were attended
by Charles Rotramel and Miss Agnes
Holman Of Morris. The bride was
dressed in a dark blue serge travel
ing suit and wore large black vel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

Harry Lord is back at his old posi-
tion as teller in the Morris National
Bank and all his friends are very
glad to see him there. Archie
Redecker who had his position while
he was IN service is now working for
s. Stewart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Christensen
left today by automobile for Mime
apolis, and Rochester, Mimi. They
will be gone until next Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05
Error Corrected

An error was made in the tractor
demonstration record published in
The Tribune last week. The record
for the Samson should have been
100 acres instead of 290 acres.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

The little daughter of Paul Zahl
swallowed pin last week and gave
her parents a scarce. She met with
no bad consequences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-05

Miss Marion G. Hanson left this
week for Princeton, Mimi, where she
will teach this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
CUBS Have Best Slab Staff,
Bat Task Exceeds Last Years

National league. Before tho end Of
the abortlve season OF last year.
scarcely team was left with punch
enough ia harm a really good pitcher.
and the cubs were fortunate enough
20 hold their great staff intact
Allowing that Vaughn. Tyler and
Hendrix pitch Just as well this year
as they dad last. that Alex returns 10
his form Of two years ago. and mat
Douglas IL much improved. ite fact
remains that they will b. pitching
against a handicap which wiii grow
greater as the teams round Into
form. That handicap lea in the fact
that the Cubs cannot. against Eood
pitching. average within run a
game az many runs as the Giants
viii make. and probably Cincinnati
and riitaburg viii scor. close 10 a
hundred runs more In 40 games
than the Cubs will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
VarsityBaH
Tossers Dolun
K.S.C. Outfit
Smith Is Star Of Washington
Win: Chamberlain Hurts
Good Ball

Running up .sshs markers on the
Washington State college nine, the
University Of Washington ball toss
crs won their first mix OF the inter
COLLEGIATE season easily at the
varsity campus yesterday. The final
score was runs to 4 with the local
collsgiaEs on the long end Of the
count.
Ragged fielding on the part Of
the sulIman defense lost the game
for the Invaders. altho Lewis. their
mound man. looked good on the
hill. The visiting shortstop made
five mispIays alone.
Ralph Smith was the big star
Of the mix. collecting three safeties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Young Hector
and Anderson.
Jimmy Story and Madden
May Mix on Arena Card;
Bartfield Trains

with Solder" Bartfieid. the New
York weiterweiEht. here ready for
his bout with Frank Barrieau. the
Northwest Athlete club. II round
ing out his supporting card. In the
semi windup newcomer named
Franklin will argue with Bid MD
ley. In the other semi windup bout
Young Hector will clash with ols
Anderson. the Tacoma heavyweight,
This bout has not been closed. but
u n practically clnched. according
TO ilits.
Jimmy Storey. the clever ring
man who made such a hi; AT the
Crystal Pool last season. may be
lined up 20 meet Lloyd Madden.
Storey IL working In the shipyards
now and II II said that II IL hard
TO get him 20 take up boxing
again II would be good match
II Madden and Storey could be lined
up because the fans know what
these boys will do when they &c,
In the ring.
Joe Harrnhan and Eddie Quinn
ARE billed TO meet In one 81 the pre-.
ilminarier. and KID Peterson and
cur!sy Naieueourt are 10 put on the
curtain raiser.
Mehune 10 R~f-r~e
Tom Mekunr. OF nremcrton. who
handled a couple ~ bouts OF tho last
Arena smoker. will be the third man
In the ring Tuesday night lie comes
from nren~rton with the recorncn.
daiion Of Superior Judge French. nc
eoriinE 90 iiitc. McKun~ looked
like he knew hos to handle the
bouts during the short season 81 OF
ficiaunT last week. and hc may do.
bot Il remains 10 be seen.
iiits IL going 10 oonrns his card 20
five bouts. instead OF air. The fans
would rather nr- five good bouts
than four good ones and n coupl. OF
poor pFciiminarsr. any day IN tho
seek. And ., shortrns tho shows.
Most o, the fistie followers in Scat.
tie have 10 listen 10 tho ,od-l Of tho
alarm clock bright and early In tho
off right on time and the bouts arn
ready 10 80 on when the preceding
affairs arr over. Tho fans can get
homo before tho ROSTERS start
sauawking
Fairfield went thru a abort work,
out at the club rooms Of the North.
wcsi Athletic club yesterday. lie
win box sosno local boys at ! o'clock
this afternoon. lie Intends 10 work
out Sunday. and then rest up Mon
day until the time comes 20 70 into
the ring. Fairfield made n nice i'm.
pre.slon with his work.
Tho New Yorker does not claim
10 BE- overly clever. but his record
shows that he ia a rough and rurr~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Cub. Face Harder Opposition


The University 81 Washington
freshmen and varsity crews left for
California this morning. where they
meet Stanford and the University Of
California in triangular regatta on
May ., at Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
ANCELSTAKE
RACCEDTH
FROM BEES

los AScELEs. April 2e.-In a
ragged game. Los Angeles won out
over the salt lake team here yester.
day. 10 20 8. The Angels scored eight
runs In ~. FIRST two innings Mag
CERT led tho hiitern. with four safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Charley zoiia. Franki!n's kid pitch.
er. won his second game Of the sea.
son yesterday at Columbia playfieid.
when he shut out the strong Ballard
team with three hits. Ills team.
mates ran up seven counters during
the fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
NAME REFEREE

James Br~nna. OF Newark. viii
referee the wiiile Richie. Bennie
Leonard battle. in Newark. on Mon.
day. according to wire reports from
tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

fighter.
Frank Barricau. his opponent. also
IL IN hard training. 10 be in shape TO
pa; up a strong fixht against the Wis
ltor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.--
Johnny Mccarthy and Frankie Hay.
mic. welicrwcights. fought hard
draw here last night. Leo Houck. OF
Seattle, drew with Joe Herrera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
". & G. s.....s.'. ooioooo
u Of " . g0f 500 -

Summary struck oui-Hy Chamber
lain :. BY Lewis 2. Stoisn basss- BEEN.
Mecrosksy. sohns Alien. Eu-hi Three
base hit--Sfnith. TWD-haHs hit--AccrOa.
key. Allen. Land Eeason. flasa on balls
or Chamberlain !. off Lewis 7. In,
on haEes--U. Of W 4. w, 4. &. :. Wild
pitch - Chamberlain. Umpire Jimmie
clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
OaklandClub
Falls Before
Waterfalls
Rainiers Beat Visitors 81 in
Well Played Game
Here

In celebration of his first appear.
Ancc as a Coast league twirlcr IN hts
homo town. Walter Mails, the ehatty
left.hander. hurled the seattle RAJ
niers 10 a hard earned victory over
the Oakland club out at the local lot
yesterday afternoon. 10 the tune OF
runs to :.
The locals started strong. grab.
hing off three counters in the SECOND
inning. but they couldn't dent the
rubber again during the fray. Oak
land stagcd a rally in tho ninth In
ming that nearly spelt defeat for the
Rainicrs when they tailed once. hut
they fell short one run OF knotung
up the count
Ritchie Comes Thru
Compton's single. walk Glelch'
MAINS sacrifice and an infield error
populated the hays in the second can
10 for the Ssattf~ team. Pete Rischic
made name for himself az this
stage by driving over two runs with
4 double to center. The third run
trickled over when without beat out
an infield hit TO second base.
Rod Murphy scored oakland's first
run on his double 20 center and an
infield out. THO second run came
ever In the ninth. when Roche sin.
gled and scored on Wares hit and an
inf1eld out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
DELL APPLIES
WHITEWASH
TOBEAVERS

.poRTLAND. April 2s.--Deil shu,
~ the Portland aggregation here
Yesterday with six hits. MeuseIs
house run In the fifth inning driving
- two runs. was the feature Of the
oome. He also cracked out a two
~ hit during the festivities.
ne score. r. ~. v.
vernon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

p Um1fys TWoshAsH hIts~~f<- NHrpu1s
onmon. Aserisscs hls--GfeiehraAnn- III,
~ noeeher--Lane. ~ Mails. struck OUT
~ l1nfis Z. by Brenson :. by Colwsli ?.
UGuo ~ bAsis--Off Mails .. off Erenton
~ ceiwsIi o. umpirw~--Bedford and