davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Zahl of Swan Lake on
Thursday, Jan. 9.
Mrs H. Olson went to Shakopee,
Mimi, Wednesday to take treatments
at the mud bath.
Mrs. H. Viksen left Thursday of
last week for a ten-days visit with
her sisters at Canastota, S. D.
Mrs. Herbert Probst is recovering
nicely from recent operation. She
is at the Morris General Hospital.
Editor Libby of the NORRIS Sun.
was a business visitor in the Twin
Cities the latter part of last week.
Fresh milk delivered to any part
Of the city every morning. Leave
orders by calling phone 2O3 J. Chas
Torrey. 3tf
All of the members of the Utne
family have recovered from the in
fuenZa, but Mrs. J. E. Wicklund, a
sister of Mrs. Utne who came to take
care of them, is now down with the
disease but is improving rapidly.
The Norris Red Cross has given up
the headquarters and the building has
been rented to an out-of-town party,
who will open up a Dodge agency
there. The building is now being re-
modelled as sales room for this we'll
known make of car.
The Adams Land Co. will move it's
office the first Of February into quart
ers in the Merchants Hotel Block
facing on 9Th street. John Grove
plans to use his building, which the
Adams boys are vacating, for a furth-
er extension Of his garage.
Geo. Abel, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Abel of Morris, has returned to
this country after several months
service in France. Mr.. Abel received
a message from his son last week
stating that he had landed at an
Atlantic port and was feeling we'll
but anxious to get home.
A sad incident occurred near Cho-
kio a week ago, when the farm home
of Frank Wiedenfeld burned to the
ground while he was in town visiting
the members of his family sick in the
influenza hospital. Everything in
the house was destroyed and it is a
great hardship, especially when they
are all sick.
o. L. Birch has been helping to
control the influenza outbreak in
Morris the past couple of weeks. He
ity of Alberta and Chokio the first
part of January and brought the dis
ease under control there. The en-
Urgency hospital at Chokio has been
closed, as it was not needed longer.
went to Montevideo yesterday to at
tend a meeting of the western local
council of the Litchf1eld District
This is a meeting of Methodist min
listers and laymen held in connection
with the Centenary movement Big
York City will be in attendance at
the meeting.
Cases of influenza still continue to
break out in the city, but they are
all mild. One physician stated that
during the past two weeks than he
had at any other time during the
epidemic, but that none Of them were
considered serious. The disease
seems to have run it's course in this
locality but in other places where it
is just starting there are the regular
number of severe cases and deaths.
When there is sickness in friends
home each one has his own notion of
how to show his interest says an ex-
change. One jangles the telephone
and perhaps awakens the patient, to
ask how the sick one fares. Another
calls and asks if there is anything
she can do for help, but a third,
which strikes our fancy just right,
sends in a loaf of bread or a bunch
of roses. In other words some people
n
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
USE LESS GASOLINE
GET BETTER RESULTS. The u &c

GET BETTER RESULTS The u & Carbudetor
guarantees 50 per cent to 100 per cent INCREASE In
MILEAGE. Gives car more PEP, POWER and SPEED.
EASIER STARTING. Money back if you want it.
Furnished now for FORDS Will equip all cars in near
future Agents wanted everywhere in Minnesota. Can
make BIG MONEY and QUICK SALES. Testimonials
and address of satisfied users furnished on request For
further particulars address, & Carburetors, 24l5
Central Avenue, Minneapolis Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Editor Libby of the NORRIS Sun
Cities the latter part of last week.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mrs. H. Olson went to Shakopee,
Mimi, Wednesday to take treatments
at the mud bath.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

F. A. Mullen received letter from
Henry HUH this week, written just
after he landed in this country from
France. He is now at Camp Dodge
and expects to be mustered out of
the service next week, when he will
return to his home in Marshfield,
Wis. He may return to Norris to
resume his work at the Mullen store
next month.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Fresh milk delivered to any part
of the city every morning Leave
orders by calling phone 2O3 J. Chas
Torrey. 3tf.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Zahl of Swan Lake on
Thursday, Jan. 9.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

DR.. VIM. Mahaff1e received a tele-
gram Monday saying that his mother
had passed away at her home in Tul-
alp, Wash, the Saturday before
She had been making her home with
her son, Andrew, and was "a years of
age.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Overton Post No. 70, G.. A. R. will
hold a camp fire at the Morris armory
on the evening Of Feb IL, which is
Lincoln's birthday, and a big time
is being planned. This will be a
regular old-time camp fire and the
soldiers of the civil war will invite
the young soldiers of today to help
them make it rousing evnt. De-
tails of the program will be given
next week.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

The daily papers Of Monday gave
the name of Harry Peterson of Nor
ris as one Of the boys who had just
arrived at Newport News, Va. This
is Sergt. Harry Peterson, a son of
Hedge Peterson, and he was a mem
Der of the Saith anti aircraft Mach
inc Gun Battalion. He went to
Camp Dodge and will be mustered
from there.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Miss Ruth LindbIom of Fergus
Falls, who is connected with the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange,
came Tuesday to spend a few weeks
helping with the work in the local
office. Miss Lindblom is a sister of
Mrs. T. Utne.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

All of the members of the Utne
family have recovered from the in
f1uenza, but Mrs. J. E. Wicklund, a
sister of Mrs. Utne who came to take
care of them, is now down with the
disease but is improving rapidly.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Uncle Sam wants 100000 young
men to man the ships of his fleets.
Ages II to 35. For particulars ap-
ply to postmaster or write to the
United States Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, 4O8 Second Avenue South, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mrs. Guy Cartwright returned to
her home in Minneapolis Sunday
night, after an extended visit with
her parents in Norris. Her mother,
Mrs. G. L. Young, returned home
with her and will remain in Mime
apolis for a week or more.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Miss Hazel Witwer is recovering
from an attack of influenza, but was
unable to go to Alberta today to give
her music lessons. She now has a
large class of pupils at Alberta and
also leads the Glee Club of the school
and a choral club of the town.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

A. G. Bjork went to st. Paul Mon
day to meet his son Oscar, who has
been visiting in Wisconsin aid Mich
igan. Oscar then returned to Nor
ris, and Mr.. Bjork went on to Rice
Lake, Wis, on a business trip.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

The Morris and Alberta schools are
scheduled to play basket ball at Nor
ris tomorrow night, Saturday, and
some big games are looked for. Both
the girls team and the boys team
will play.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Emmett Hansen, who was reported
wounded some time ago, recently ar
rived at Fort Smelling. He was
wounded in the foot and is now able
to walk about with a cane. His
mother, Mrs. Anna Hanson, who is
visiting here with her son Thorval,
expects to go to Fort Smelling today
to see him.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

The Morris Red Cross has given up
the headquarters and the building has
been rented to an out-of- town party,
who will open up a Dodge agency
there. The building is now being re-
modelled as sales room for this we'll
known make of car.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dushek went
to Mount CIemans, Mich, this week
where Mrs. Dushek will receive treat
ments for her health. During their
absence Frank Hayes is acting as day
clerk at the Merchants Hotel.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald received an
other letter from her husband this
week in which he said he was still
waiting for a chance to board YES
sci for this country. He should ar
rive in a short time.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mrs. M. F. Finnegan returned last
week from Lakeville where she has
been visiting for some time.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Frank Miller has received a letter
from his son Albert in which he
states that he has now been promoted
to Sergeant, first class. He completed
his training at the University Of
Illinois about year ago as an avia-
ton mechanician and since then has
been steadily promoted. He is now
at the flying field at Americas, Ga.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

The Morris Literary Club will be-
gin their work again next Monday,
when they will meet with Mrs. Wit
wer at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. S. Stewart will be the leader.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mr.. Fredrickson of st. Cloud, dis
trict manager for the Northwestern
Telephone Company, transacted bust
ness in Norris Monday and looked
over the work at the local exchange.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Two of the teachers in the Morris
schools have been sick during the
past two weeks. Miss Beatrice
Hughes, teacher in the 5th and 9Th
grades in the High School building,
returned to her work Tuesday after
a weeks absence, and Miss Rosa
Winkelman, primary teacher in the
high school building, is still confined
to her room. Mrs. w. A. Chapman
substituted for Miss Hughes and the
normal pupils are taking care of
Miss Winkelman's work in the prim-
airy room.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

The Adams Land Co. will move it's
office the first of February into quart
ers in the Merchants Hotel Block
facing on 9Th street. John Grove
plans to use his building, which the
Adams boys are vacating, for a furth-
er extension of his garage.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Choice Virginia Splint Coal in ton
lots or more $3.50 per ton. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Among the Morris boys who went
to France in time to see actual fight
ing was Louis Vinje, and he came
thru without scratch. He was with
the 32nd division.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

L. H. Schuman has been very sick
at his home on East 7th street for
the past six weeks, but he is rapidly
improving at this writing and hopes
to be completely recovered in a week
or two.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mr.. Clifford, district deputy of the
Modern Woodmen Order, visited with
officers and members Of the Woodmen
lodge in Norris Wednesday. Now
that the war is over an effort will
be made to revive the interest in the
Woodmen lodge of Morris and cam
paign will likely be made soon to get
new members into the lodge. State
Deputy Burns may be secured as a
speaker when a meeting is held in
February and he is said to be a force
full taIker and we'll worth hearing.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

The farmers of Stevens township
have already exceeded their allotment
in the Armenian Relief drive and
have subscribed $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones of Moose
Jaw, Canada, stopped in Morris Sun
day for a visit at the E. J. Jones
home. They we're on their way south
to spend the balance of the winter
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

One marriage license was issued
the past week, that being to Geo. l..
Pushor and Stella NJ Raymer. These
young people went to St. Cloud We'd
nesday to be married.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

County Agent Nash is one the the
latest victims of the flu and he is
confined to his home with the disease.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

Mrs. J. J. Morrison returned on
Monday night from Fargo, where she
was visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bearl.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07
sNloREAUVILLE CELEBRATION
HONORS PAID TO RETURN
SOLDIERS OF OVERSEAS

Wednesday, June 4th was rea letter
Gay for Loreaurille.
TIE celebration at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. A. Camos and staged by
the ladies of the household and friends in
honor of the returned overseas soldiers
with large sprinkling from NDw IBERIA S
contingent was very elaboraSe affair to
be long rem nembered.
The dining room was decorated with
American Flags, flowers and ribbon and
made an Artistic picture of exquisite taste
and cons1mmate skill and experience.
The nnnu exceeded the expectation of
th most fastidious palate and perhaps
rivalled The best culinary talent of the
LuculIizu period.
WITH great tact, with sympathetic
understanding of the high purpose of the
gathering, the hosts in large measure
made everybody feel free from the en-
barrxssment of the runxrhtionalities and
rigid rules of social ethics. It felt mon
. fsnily reunion with the warm pulse
Of love and friendship breed goud
cheer and true brotherhood.
Throughout il all rang the mote of gen.
asue patriotism and fhe atmosphere was
ea1eed with the spirit of the soldier
patriot who offered and did his bit in
defense of home, country and flag.
| Even wit, sarcasm, 'oratory with all its
Hire an fervor were blended and kneIded
into lie wave Of patriotism.
Not soldier was there who would not
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07
SUM MER COLDS
Many have their worst colds
during the warm months. A
very little of
SCOTS 'SEnluIsioll
after meals, puts that quality
into HE blood that helps thwart
that rundown condition that is
50 depressing. Build 70 yoay
U::c.;ty-fyy SCOTS
Scott & BOVINE Bloomkeh MI lP6

n0;y again offer to protect and defend the
sacred principle Of our constitution and
government. It is that high resolve, the
lofty aim and view of those romping, care
free boys in khaki that furnished tie
heartfelt penetrating thrills and inspira-
ton of the evening
Every one of those present returned
from the battlefield Of liberty with a
romance, had story to relate, an ex-
perience to unfold, an impression to ex-
plain. No two of those 'wurl pictures
were alike. The diversity Of them SCUM
ded like the fragments of an epochal epic.
Some were born OF comedy others of pa
thos and despair, stin more of tragedy
and desolation. The duties assumed by
these boys the unflinching courage with
which they performed every task faced
" them, the uncomplaning attitude that
stood the suffering, hardship, privations
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07

Of camp and trench life, the fortitude and
resignation that dissipated the gloom and
darkness of a discouraging future made
national confidence in ultimate victory a
triumphant reality.
A more extensive and minute elabora-
tian of those little features that gave in
terest and flavor to local life could be in
dulged in but space forbids the indulgence.
Two toasts one by Jules Dreyfus, the
other by Edwin S. Broussard were de-
live1ed, synopsis of which is the fol-
lowing:
The salient points of Mr.. Dreyfus'
toast are:
"A celebration in honor of returned
victorious soldiers is an exercise of great
solemnity 1t marks decisive settle
ment for the time being of the greatest
world question that has ever harassed
the human race since the dawn of his
tory. The titanic struggle between De-
mocracy and Autocracy is at an end and
the supremacy OF the former unmistak-
ably established. The two ideals Of civ
ilization and all they imply have been at
each others throat for more than twenty
centuries. Liberty, Justice and righteous
ness had always to meet its arch enemy,
force, power, glory. The freedom of the
masses versus the despotism of prince and
potentate. The American David has slain
the Hun Goliath. The inhuman monster
lies quive1ing PROSTATE mass. The
sceptre and the sword have been broken
by the sheperd's staff. We Americans
have shattered the thrones and scattered
the crowns, The tears that followed the
soldiers leave were met by the cheers of
their return. He has wrought the miracle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07
NOTICE TO suBscRBERs.

Those Of our subscribers who are in
arrears will please mail us . check COW
eriug subscription for The Enterprise.
The postal regulations compel us to COM
ply with the law. Please look up your
last receipt and see whether you are il
srrears.-Editor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07

u
Stamps. BY this means tAeysrsn turn
their interest into more interest. This
is profitable patriotism and trust that
those who own First Liberty Bonds will
comply with the Treasury Departments
request.
Arrangements have been made so that
you can exchange your Liberty Loan in
terest coupons for Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps at the post office. The post
master has sufficient supply of these
Government securities on hand and will
be pleased to accommodate you. War
Savings Stamps are always cashable at
the post office on ten days notice. We
have too much civic pride to do less than
our neighboring cities. They are planning
to work up big increase in War Saw
ings Sales on June 18th, and to do Il
largely on their interest coupons. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07

My CornS Feel Clean On' with Gsee-Jt y
Of the worlds. magic and only gem
uine corn-peeler: "Gets,I Then.
your corn wifi loosen from your toe
so that kyou can peel it right or
gloriously easy with your fingers.
Take no chances of continued pain
and sorenessAwhy use greasy. irri.
tating salveA. plasters that shift
and press into the quick" razors
and 'diggers'' that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use painless.
easy, always sure "Gets-It." There's
only one like A in the world-that's
o, K,'d it for years. It never fails.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back ~corn-remover. the only sure sure
MID BY e. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago. Ill.
,old in New Iberia and recommended y
he worlds best corn remedy by Estors
Drug Co. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07
Be a Joy.wa waIker,
''eets.lt'' for corns
2Drops, 2 Seconds-Corn u Doomed

When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
the pain. take a vacation for q min
ute or two and apply 2 or drops
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07
! FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
~. -,
= = !

Millions Of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved
to be composed mainly Of Talculn
Powder. "Bayer Tablets Of As
,pirin" the true, genuine, Ameri-
can made and American owned
Tablets are marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin and
always buy them in the original
Bayer package which contains
proper directions and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bsyer Manufacture Of Mono
scsticaeidester Of Salicyleacid.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-07

Re-insestment of First Liberty Loan
Bond interest in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps il urged upon the citizens of New
Iberia by Mayor H. S. Sealy.
The Government will make a semi-an-
nual interest payment on the First Lib
sTty Loan on June 18th, at which. time
~ snm of $8Oo, o,9s5.12 will be tturned over
to inssstezs in the Sixth Federsl Reserve
Disasjet. 81. ~ Il - ,..ss J.
.a1any IL our eiti,sas swn ve.s Lihsrty
ass; -;
ssutsaE IT, in Thrift anE SaRpss
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

Colin Campbell, the Ash Fork sheep man, was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Mrs. Hermon Kahl left last week for Cincinnati, where she expects to re- main a couple month.
 Superior Judge J. E. Jones was called to St. Johns this week to pre- side in cases in which the superior judge of that county was disqualified.
 "Your neighbors never will know what kind of man you are until you own a home; and they will not think worse of you then."-Flagstaff Lum- Der Company.
 Former Sheriff Bill Dickinson has transferred the scene of his activities from Flagstaff to the Apache Maid ranch down close to the Verde coun- try, where he will endeavor to keep up his special brand of cattle.
 A. A. Dutton, for many years one of the prominent citizens of Flagstaff, was in Flagstaff from Kingman few days the first of the week visiting old friends. MT. Dutton now is engaged in the dairy business at Kingman.
 James Lane, one of the men has materially assisted for years in de- stroying trees and converting them into boards and timbers, is now graz ing in town, registering from Cliffs, along with Shorty Prather.
 George Black, jr., was in Flagst"' the first of the week from Sedona. He says the recent fire there cleaned them out slick and clean, causing a loss of some $3,0OO, aside from many things which could not be replaced at any price. .s,
 La garcon de fere, z. Bissonnette, the young fellow who hammers all kinds of iron into shape to suit about any old contraption that is out of whack. advises The Sun news foundry that The Sun draws trade from all sections of the country, and as evi- dence, points to the sale of an auto at Seligman.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Clock, at their home near the Nor nal, baby girl. The young lady ar rived in the early afternoon Wednes- day and weighed 71a pounds. Every one is getting along nicely, especially Mir. Clock, who since then has found it difficult to keep on the same low level with those he was formerly glad to associate with.
 John Ryan returned the first of the week from Arkansas where he had gone to buy a farm and settle down for the balance of his life. Owing to the fact that John has mined around this country since about the first pay dirt was found, he could not find garden spot back in Arkansas that suited. The old timers were glad to see him back again; but they shook their heads and told him, q knowed it, John; I knowed it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
Local Brevities

W. D. Roden returned the first of the week from few weeks visit on the coast.
 s. l.. Finley returned Wednesday morning from a business trip to Al buquerque and other New Mexico points.
 A. w. Bikker, the Casualty insur- ance man, was in Phoenix this week looking after his widespread insurance business.
 Miss Isabelle Young has returned from Winslow and Phoenix, where she has successfully nursed several cases of pneumonia.
 Miss Lenore FrancIs, county super intendent of schools, was visiting the schools at Sedona and in the southern part of the county this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Nagiller and lit- tie daughter were in Flagstaff from Williams Saturday. MT. Nagiller says the roads are very good between here and his ranch at Putnam valley.
 Fishing at Lake Mary for bass is starting to commence and it will not be long if the warm weather keeps up before the banks of the famous like will be lined with anglers.
 The family of Jack Cain, formerly foreman for the Hart Cattle Co.,, are all regaining their health after being down at the same time with the flu. Mrs. Cain and four of their children had the disease.
 Fletcher Bly, finished shearing some $500 head of sheep at Anita and has consigned car and half of wool to Boston. Benedict & Co. expect to com mence shearing at the same place this week. Charles Howard, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff from Phoenix the latter part of.,last week. He recently con- signed his spring clip of wool and be- lieves that despite government regula- tions, it will bring good price this year.
 It is with deep regret we must an nounce that the first robin was seen in Flagstaff this spring before Johnny Love came back from his winter home on Lower Oak creek. He looks finer than a boney-tail gill and expects Mrs. Love home soon.
 Harold Morgan of St. Johns, arrived in Flagstaff Sunday to take the civil service examination before the local board for typewriters. MT. Morgan is a printer, but has been teach ing school for a couple of years at St. Johns. If he passes the exami- nation successfully he expects to be a appointed to departmental work in Washington, D. c.