davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02
American Legion To Give Dance

Members of the American Legion,
Boundary Post No. So. are making ar
rangements to give a military ball in
the / o. o. F. hall on Saturday night,
December IS. All the service men
will be in uniform and the Legion
members plan to make this dance one
of the best of the season.
The best music will be secured and
the hall will be we'll decorated for the
dance. 1t is planned to have all the
various war organizations represented
and at the Red Cross booth punch. will
be served; at the Salvation Army booth
doughnuts will be handed out and sc
on. Detailed announcements will be
made later.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02
l. o. o. f. Elect Officers

Last evening the members of the 1.
o. o. F. lodge elected new officers for
the ensuing term as follows:
o. r. Stookey. Noble Grand.
]. F. Meyers, Vice Grand.
F. A. Davis, treasurer.
]. W. Reid, secretary.
The appointive officers will be
named at a later date. The installa-
ton of the new officers will take place
in January.
gree work last night and on next Mon
day this class win receive the third
degree.
After the business of the evening
was finished the lodge members en-
ioyed a fine lunch prepared under the
supervision of Harry Graham.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02
Play Basketball Friday Evening

The sixth annual basketball game
between picked teams representing the
Athenian and Olympian literary So
deties of the Bonners Ferry high
school, will be played at the gymnas-
hm on Friday night of this week un-
der the auspices of the student assoc
|htion. This game marks the open
Ing of the basketball season and as
both teams are evenly. matched the
fans are looking forward to a lively
contest
The Athenians will be represented
by Myers. Boileau, Kent, Ashby, An
|drews and Biggar while the Olympian
|Nciety will be represented by Charles
F Davis, Burke, Carratt, WEIGH anc
Howe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02
Dies of Cancer.

J.E. Martell aged So, died last Mon
day at the home of his brother. W. f.
Martell. at Clarksfork, of cancer of
the stomach.
Mr.. Martelrs home is at Addie,
where he has homesteaded and where
he has a wife living. He consulted a
doctor recently regarding stomach
trouble and discovered he had cancer
in an advanced stage. He then went
to Clarksfork with his brother and
mother.
Mr.. Martell had been resident OF
this county for many years. He was
a member of the order of Eagles and
a delegation from the lodge from
Sandpoin attended the funeral
which was held at Clarksfork Wednes
day afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02

q " "a -
tricts have been
organized under
chairmen who in
turn are appoint
ing county chair
men to look after
the local end of
the work. f. F.
Johnson of Boise
is chairman of
the state commit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02

The county commissioners met yes
terday sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton to consider the personal tax roll
James Kinney went 10 Spokane yes
terday to attend 10 business matters
returning home last night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02
Crissey Has Broken Leg

0lney Crissey is at the Boomers Fer
y hospital with broken leg whicn
e received Wednesday evening when
ae gasoline speeder upon which ne
as riding collided with another
'peeder upon which members of sec
|aon crew we're riding. Crissey, who
Il signal light tender for the Great
|sorthern Railway company, was
taught between the two machines and
|nnered a fracture between the knee
ltad ankle. The men on the otnei
"a were shaken up but not seriously
blurred The accident happened or
curve near Crossport and the oper,
Sor Of each car mistook the light OF
ae other for lantern Of track
salker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02

Herbert Dehlbom passed through
the city Sunday on his way to Cope
land where he will spend the remand
err of the winter He was enroute
from Nashua. Mont, where he has a
large wheat ranch. He states that
he had no crops at all this year bat
that his father. John Dehlbom, har-
vested a small amount Of wheat from
his ranch in the same district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02

The stage is being rapidly set for
the approaching Red Cross Christmas
seal sale in Idaho, which began De-
cember l and runs through an intens-
i've campaign which ends December L.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-02

Deputy Game Warden w. II. Heath
sshaw returned today from a trip
Bonner county in the interests OF
US department. On Sunday he ar
'sted Sam Ward, a resident OF the
ate Of Washington. for hunting in
uano without licence and YESTERDAY
ssrd was arraigned in Standpoint anc
.aed $50 and costs. Deputy Heath
snaw states he is going to keep 9
warp lookout for all hunters who dt
:" take oa< a. licence-
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
&leines taOtnenigfriten


Run flingen Die OItergloden unO
Die gbri1tenbeit itidt iid oil, oas
Set Der @uferitebung leines Serrn
nno SeiIonoes Su feiern. Sn Die
Ser5en 5iebt Tiger 6rieoen, uno Die
8ruit miro melt uno offnet iiH Der
9iebe unO ser 6relioe urlo Der Soft
nuna. Denn pobin Oas Irge
ldolt, 90 iprieBt es unO grilnt eS 81
netem @ahien mo neltem 2eben,
audi Die gtotur feicrt ibr 4uferite-
ben aus loneem @interlhlaf. llno
in oas 2lingen Der Oltergloden
miId,t lid bellte Elm 6eionoerer Con,
ser Iagt bonn Srieoen itnO bon benz
SitperIteben Der 80Ifer. Sn ben
GlofenfIong Der lebten Sabre lfol-
te 0as Donnern Der &nnoneM Die
luoren getriibt pon4ompf un0 Streit
alrlO Cob uno 9Iut, uno oas mill MN
eiu Cube nebmeH uno Der Gngel oes
Trieoers mill leine Sdmiugeu BRET
ten iiber 0ie 3Gnoer uno Bolfer. nn0
10 miinlhen mir nnieren 2eIern eilI
vfr0blihes" SItern!
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Nus Ornti6cn &ir6en.
ct. Murien- STRIDE.
72t Ste Str. g. g8.
s. 81. gSpih. Niarrer.

DDS bobe 0lterfeit miro bo6lt fei-
crlid begongen meroen in Der 0eut-
IHen ct. Worienfirhe. Set 8ohen
bat ser &ir6endor an Ser Norberei-
trng oes muiifoliiAen Yrogramms
unermiiOlid georbeitet, oaS bel Dem
~lolenncu Sodamte unO Der 8esper
am nohmittng our Iltffiibrung font
men miro. @ie ~geWobnIid boben
0ie emIigen Slnlgfroueu uno 5rait-
Ell ocs IltarpereinS NIT 8egeiIter-
ung lid) betGtiet. I'M Ser berrliden
Stride OoS 5eittogSgeiuono 81 ge.
ben. Sdeinbar feline MliSlaee l6eu-
emo, boben tie mas INNER Ole @e-
pGd)sbGuier boten, 8lrmen, Yolmen
mo anoere @enGAie erlporben, I'M
iie 3ur Shmiifung Der AItGre uno
oeS Gonctuoriums gelhmufbou az
n%ermenoen.
Der @ottesoienit Oil OItcrfeite lit
.Stiue III. WeiIen nit fiir5er Yre0igt
nm Z, s lno 8 lTbr. 8ei Ser 8 llbr
Mfelle lingen ieShulfinoer bic mobl
uorbereiteten ihouen Oiterlieoer.
SeierIihes 9o6anlt lit Inn 1890.
Ser bodm. Serr 8farrer miro Gele-
brant fem; oie bodp. Serren Sobn
S. Siljencranb uno 6. S. Gurrn 0i-
afon rn0 Suboiafon fem. Gin tiidl-
tiger2an8elreoner miro ole SeittagS-
preoigt baIten. Am Nahmittag I'm
A llbr lit feierlide @csper uno lafra-
mentalrr Segen.
Sci ser Z llbr Wie1ie am Iterfelte
.geben Die Mitglieocr oes ST.. geamen
Sem @ereins, sllnior ME Senior,
gealeiHidaftlih sur 81 &ontnmnion
Gem fcierlihen Sohcmtc mer6en lic
aud gemeiniduftIid beipobnen.
Nu Wtittuoh Ibeno 1870 lit oie
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sung
frouen SooolitGt. OoS @cten oes
fleinen 0fiiciumS, furac 8reoigt
.unO Segen in ser Stride mo Ouroui
@eihGftS- uno @eIelldoftIihc Ser
ionmlln9 IN ser SdnlbaIlc.
g[m 9ienstog, 90. April aben6S
$50 lit eine oromatiide %llnterbol-
tunQ o6aos ono 6ancp", III Der
S6ulbuae.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
.SDhseitsalufen!

6rGulein &otborina $. 0ittes bat
am 10. 9lpriI nit Serrn Milliont
Moore ben 9unO fir oaS 2eben ge-
i1Ioilen. SRI. 0ittes lit cine God.
ter oes in Nereinsfreiien 10 befam-
ten uno beIiebten Serrn 9bilipp0it-
ties; Serr Noore elm Sobn oes Be
filters Der Stranoe, @ar0en-, &iolto
Sbcuter. Ole SOd5eit fano i'm @einl
Scr Brouteltern 1742 6tc StroBe,
g. M. Itatt. sSn Dem BON Serrn ISM.
3. @ltoe oufs prdhtiglte gcitmiid
ten 3arlor iprnHen Die iunge @rout,
bic IN peiBen Atlos gefleioet NOR
ltno Der ibre Shmelter 5rieOa ais
Gbrenjungfer our Seite itano, lin0
ibr Insermdblter, Dem &err Sobn
Gmart alS better Wtum" 0iente,
oa5 binoenoe @eliiboe. &err 8oltor
Ghroeoer pom Der 9reieinigfeits-
Stride nou5pq Die Geremouien. Die
Scier geitaltete ii6 iebr einorlfs-
poll. Sic mltr0e MIR i'm 6amilien-
freiie begangen, es waren aber. ood)
iiber 100 Yerlonen, ole oarun tell
nobmen un0 Dem Der Geremonie fol-
gcnoen @nitfnable Ghre ontaten.
llnb olS Die SSungpermablten Damn
aus Dem Gltefnhuule 4bid)ieo mob
men, DG mat es cine ltattline5noar,
Bic ibuen oaS @eleitc gum AbihicO
gobcrl. 9as critic 3iel Scr SodBeits-
reiie mar Helu Yorf, uno penn oaS
junge Yodr 5uriidgefommen lein
miro, miro cS li6 freuen Ieine
Ircunoe in ieinem @einl, 1923 Cue
lis StraBe, cmpfungen 6u fonnen.
&enn Die junge 6rau etmas bon ID
rem 8ater geerbt bat, 0onn lit cS
li6er sic 8eIiebtbcit bel SUNG itn0
9llt. 9as 5eigtc lih nidt nllr BARN,
ooB @err Wfid). &ol5beicrlein Sen
&o65eitsfuden crtra gut qebaden
batte, ionoern auf on sen bielen Oh
lfie0sfeiern, sic i6r Dor Der Sod5cit
gegeben ipuroen. Dementipreheno
mar audi oie 3abl Der @liidmiinide
pno 8elhenfc cine Iebr ltottlihe.
DAFT oer9rmltpater 8bilipp om lieb-
item ale feline Sreunoe eingelaoen
bGtte, ons lit ielbitperitGnolid, aber
einmoIS fegte Ser Roim Seidronfung
auf, ntlo oann bGttc ibm iider mld
0as &er8 g%eblutet, 90 er ols geieb-
liebenoer 8itrger niht imltonoe ge-
iueien mare, ieinen @GItel nit Dem
ouf6niDorteiL, mas nit Muiif unO
San5 auianmen 5li arbeiten bat, lin
Ole rebte Sroblihfeit ulb @emiitlidl-
felt 3u er5eugen. 9l6er menn olldl
ole sic 6reunoe nid,t nit babel ieill
fbnnten, Mnteil 0oron un0 mitge-
Treltt boben lih ollc llnO jeoer ein5iee
ipiinldt Dem ilingen &oarc reidell
5egen. llno in Der &eibc oielcr
@rotulanten modJte Oos S%oltrnol
ni6t ser leBte leiu. - GrluGbncn
m0hten mir nod. Dab Die So65eit
geraoe an Dem Gage Itattfono, al
pcldem ole 8ruutmltter ibrea Sc.
b~urtstag feierte.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
GOncOrOia 8cmeinOe
20. uno IS Ctr. N.-@.
9. q. MenacI, @aitor.

@er INNER lid Sonntog Mbenh
all Dem iiblid)en aonfirmonOen- un6
&eunions abeno eingefunoen Itebt
inter Dem @inorltd, an elmer Id)nnen
uno Observation-Disclosures tell
genommen al boben. Son IehS llbr
an trot mon in unge5pungener Mei-
Ie in Scr &apeae 5nianmen. @lie0er
ser Sonntogifule unO Der S~ageno-
pereiniglng lernierten einen einfa-
d)en SmbiB, ENC Saiis &affee ODER
See, nit 8u~tter6rooen nn0 fleinen
Sudden. Wan unterbielt iif nit al
ten uno nelten 8efamnten, un0 begab
IiG lm piertel alf uft llbr in Die
Stride, no nan, nod friihem mlll-
tcrem @eiong ul,0 einem einleitcn-
oen @ottesoienit, IN Der Breoiet ous
@ort Gbriiti, Sob. 12, 80 bebunoel-
te: SD aber, menn i6 erbobt lein
merOe bon Der @roe, weroe ih tic
ale 81 mir 5ieben." W3oge ooS
&ort leine onregenoe, ermefenoc
@irflmg nift perfeblt baben.
Wah Dem englilden Iben0gottes-
oienIt nno Der Mbenomablsfeier bon
gcItern g(beilo finoet beute, &arfrei-
tag. morecns 5ebn ubr, @~otte8oienlt
uno Mbenomablsfeier IN oeutI6er
ESprahc ftatt, uno Sltermorgen pre-
Foiqt SEER Yaitor NuBbolm I'm 5ebn
ubr oeutlhL Yaitor Men3el englilf)
Inn 1t llbr. Nad Dem cngliihen
@%ottcsoienit lit obcrmalS @elegen.
belt sur Seier oes I'll. AbenOmabls.
4Qe Sreunoc. CROP uno flcin, limo
Clterobeno UNI 40 5itr aiuoerfeicr
einqelaoen. 9ic GIeintil nebmen
tell nit paiienoen Sitcripriiden ilno
OeflamationelJ uno YoItor Wen3aI
bGIt cine fur3c Iniprafe, in Der or
lid olf circo adt @ohen pom Der
@emeinoe perabihieoet, I'M cine
Heiie, I'M SSSntereile Der Wiliionsar.
belt Ieiner Stride, Der Gpangeliiden
Spnooe bon 81. u. nad Central 4-
inertia oli MAIDEN.
@Gbreno Ieiner N6pcicn6eit Der
Iiebt Serr @aItor NuBbaum Die
AmtsgeidGfte Ger &irtbe unO fiibrt.
unter anoerem, audi ben 9onfirman
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

yran IIpiue 9Gffner, Satin
oes Serrn Sris SGffHer, 1918 9lo-
0ensbure &oa0 mobnboft, feiert ben.
te, 9Sreitog, ben IS. April, ibreH 81.
Gcburtstag in boiler geiitiger uno
forperlider Stride. 8ir arahllie-
rem non Ser8eu uno niinid]en Dem
@eburtstagsfinoe nod DieIe Sabre IN
better @eIunoheit.
Ser 8uitop Baeelmanu bate
Die 6reuoe, ieiua Mutter 6rau 90
pbic 8agelmolm BON geeD Oort, bel
lid) 5lt 8eilId 81 baben. 6ran 8a-
aelmann 1T our &onfirmation hires
GnfeIiebnes nod Malbington gefofn
men,
GtraBe N.-8. mobnbnit bpfin0ct
fid, l6on lett I1ngerer 3eit oni Dem
aranfenloger. Dtr miinihen ibm
Don SerSen nfrobIihe" Siteru uno
baloige 6cneiung.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
8ricfberfebr
nit 9cnti6lanO

Ser 8riefOertebr mad ben beiebten
gebisten SeutidlunOs (@liuB=9Otarin
gen, oas 9anse tinte &beinufer uno se=
miGe 3onen INN bic YriidentOpfe auf
benz re6ten @beinuier) 1T wieOer frei=
aegeben. Ser pOltuerfebr 1T nur fir
pOitiaden eriter &laiie, aliO Sriefe uno
ale S9riftItiide, OBJ peridloiien ooer
niGt, iouie PoIttnrten.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

oen llnterridlt gu @nOe. Der Ies-
tere llnterriht finOet meitcrbin al
ieoem 9ienstag ltnO 6rcitog Inn bier
llBr ltott, un0 Ioq. 10 Soft mill, al
Efin9iten gum AbihIilB fommen.
9rlidbriefe, melhp nGbreno Der
Gnrluode oliseeia1ot muroen, for
bern sic @Iieoer uno 6relnOe at Ell.
ner beionOercn Gitergobe ouf, oic.
im gIif altf ben Giterlieg lmIeres
Grloiers. in b~eioilOerem Sinne cine
y@ictorp", cine aSieges S~ubelqobc"
genonnt at wcroet Ueroient.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
&crIammIHmgeu III Der fUmmenOeu
&adle:

90 ontog:
.&ifbeIm Ge1 llnteritiisunIl.(3f
ieaidaft"; m 922 go. Ipe. N..@.
0ieuStag:
..unterItiisungsbuno, Diltfift &c
1867; in 922 go. Abe. N.-8
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
snfel @raTa @ersniiaanas- gerein

llnter oem @oriib ieineS YrdIioen.
ten Sp. @ebrenbere belt Der "Sntcl
8rGlig 8ergniIgungsberein OH
Wittmod) poriger 8ohe leine mo-
notlihe GeriammIung ab. Setretdr
Geo. Woir fiibrte oas 8rotofol uno
Sd,oBmeilter q. SeeboOe erltnttete
ocn SinonSberift. Ole Nitglieoer
maren 8oblreih erIGienen. Gs lpl,r-
sc beIdIoiien, eilten Iusflllg 6t Der
o~nItalten. Gin aus ben 0eitglieoerr
0orl &obIer. Sol. Wuir. Sac. Sum-.
mel uno Otto Mutidler deficiencies
Qpnlite miro nab einem geeignetci
Ylabc llmidou bolten.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

@as an @udridten bis MittuOd
Mittag i'm Snrcan Ses n@aibiHatOu
SOurunlS" lit, fam in Der am fOlseH-
ben Treitag crideinenoeH Wnmmer
geSrnft Ueroeu.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Gbanseliid entberii6e 3iuns.Sir6e.
6. uno g 5troBe G..8.
GiborO Samiot, 9altor.

aGionntGelid. SonntoosiduIe nm
H10 llbr pormittugs.
0eutifer @ottesoient, jeoenS onn.
toa 10 llbr pormittugs.
gnglil6er @ottesoienIt, an ieOem
Sonntog nm II llbr morgens un6
.7.45 llbr o6enos.
2ltDer 2igo. @odenonOoht fir
SeoernIonn, ieoen 0onnerstag A6enu
nm 7.45 llbr.
8onfirmdnoen lluterriht je6er
Montaa uno 9onnerstag abenOs Z
llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Siriuent aeludt.

Giidtigcr Dirigent, Der emcnGbor
nit Mdnncritimmen leiten famt,
miro iobalo aIs m0gli6lt geludt.
Oerielbe muB Der beutiden Sprade
mad)tig Iein. GHerten rid)te man
unfer 8. 81. so All Die expedition D.
@f., ITO 6. Ctr. N.8.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
glus Den Icreinsfreiirn
llnteritalAnaas6nnS, 0iitrift 100.

Der llnterltilsungsbuno, 0iltrift
SO. 100, bGlt ON Sltermontng. Den
81. april, in leinem @ereinslofal,
922 N8a. Aoe., M.-8., elm Otter
GanSfrGnofen nit @beno Inter
bultung alb. Die Ritglieoer iino
freunolihit eingela0en.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
.SausbSlterin aeimdt:

Gudtiee oertide 6rau ODER Mdo-
den oIS SamsbGlterin aeliht. on
FER 2obn unb gutes Seim.
6tO 8 Str. R-&.
@or5uipre&eH alpiiben II nadm.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Weindlt

miro cine aaeinltebcnOe 8erion ais
@eieqidofterin nnt Dem 2anoe. 9
l6one Simmer, 8oaro. nnO feline
@ergiitunq. SHcrten riftc man
untcr $40 ON Die G~rpeoition, SEQ.
ITO 6te StraBe, N.8.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
GO. gntb. 9rsisinisfsits- Stride
Ate uuO 6 StroBe, q. 20.

8. Shroeoer, |oitor.
@ottesoienIte: gomtags # llbr
morgeus, Oeutid; 730 llbr abenOs
engIiih.
SonntoglduIc: $50 llbr morgenS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Recruiting Campaign Closed

Recruiting campaigns which have
been conducted in various parts of
the state by the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Minnesota infantry regiments,
closed Monday night and many new
men we're taken in.
The more men in the regiments,
the more money the Federal Govern
ment will pay for the maintenance of
the National Guard. The Minnesota
National Guard allotment will be
proportionate to the actual strength
it's three regiments had recruited up
to July 1st. It is figured that every
man obtained for the service up to
that time in the recent drive for re-
cruits meant 5000 worth of addi-
tional Federal property for the state
guard.
Company "K," which belongs to
the Fifth regiment, is just about re-
cruited up to full strength.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Held Last
Friday,-R. G. Chase Gives
Address

Twenty-rOur young men and wo-
men were give diplomas at the grad
uating exercises in the Orpheum last
Friday night. The theatre was
crowded with the families and
friends of the members of the class of
1919.
r. G.. Chase, Deputy State Auditor
delivered the commencement address.
Citing instances of disloyalty and the
progress of vice in Minnesota, he
urged that patriotic citizens band
themselves together to rid the coun-
try of the insidious attacks on the
government and the morale of the
people. He denounced TownIey and
the Non-Partisan League as breeders
of disloyalty.
Miss Bergetta Hanson in the salu-
tory address stressed the Importance
of the rural schools, making a plea
for better equipped buildings, more
thoroly trained teachers, more prac-
tical curriculum and closer super
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
TWO-CENT POSTAGE
BACK LAST. TUESDAY
Redemption of Envelopes and Postal
Cards.-EmplOyes to Get
More Wages

July 1st was a big day at the Nor
ris postofice as the two-cent post
age and one-cent postal card rates
went into effect again. Besides that,
the rural carriers and the city car
riers got ten per cent raise in salary.
The two-cent postal rate went in
to effect at midnight, June 80.
Many people held off their heavy
correspondence for the past two days
of the month so that on Tuesday
morning there was a heavy delivery
of mail This was done in order to
take advantage of the lower postage
rate. The sale of twO-cent stamps
was large on Tuesday also.
All three-cent stamped envelopes
and two-cent postal cards will be re-
deemed by the government if taken
to the postofice. Three-cent stamps,
however, will not be redeemed. The
new ruling reads as follows: post
masters shall redeem from the pub
lie all unused and undamaged two
cent post cards and three-cent
stamped envelopes, printed or un-
printed, at their full value, providing
they are convinced such cards and
envelopes are presented by the origin
al purchasers. Postmasters shall
furnish in exchange for such cards
and envelopes, postage stamps, postal
cards or stamped envelopes of other
denominations to be selected by the
owner, but no postal cards or
stamped envelopes shall be redeemed
for cash Postmasters shall not re-
deem three-cent adhesive postage
stamps from the public. These
stamps will continue to be good for
use on mail of all classes requiring
stamps to the amount of SC or more.
The exchange privilege is good only
during the month of July.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04

-
People of Minnesota living outside
of Fergus Falls will be asked to raise
a fund of 100000 or more to aid
the persons made destitute by the
tornado which swept thru the city
couple of weeks ago. Those hit
by the storm are doing everything
possible to help themselves, but some
aid must be given by outsiders.
! The losses at Fergus Falls will
amount to about $4,OOO,OOO. People
of Otter Tail county of which Fergus
Falls is the county seat, will contri-
butte at least $50, 900 and the business
men of the town will care for their
own losses. The relief fund raised in
Minnesota will go to rebuild homes
which were destroyed and to aid in
the replacement of furniture. Over
800 residences were destroyed or bad
ly wrecked by the storm.
Company "K" of Morris went to
Fergus Falls last Friday morning to
help with the reconstruction work
and do guard duty. They expect to
return home today in time to take
part in the big celebration the 4th
and 9Th. Adjutant General Rhinow
returned to st. Paul the first of the
week and Major P. L. Spooner has
been in command of affairs at Fer
gus Falls this week. The city is still
under martial law, but the pass sys-
tenn has been discontinued during the
day. After 10 o'clock at night resi-
dents and visitors must have a pass
to enter or leave the civ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Stevens COUNTY 1onors Her Returned Soldiers TODAY

dean of all the ministerial brother
hood of this community. When he
entered upon the field 21 years ago,
he had charge of the churches at
Morris, Frog Lake and Wheaton, and
also did mission work, and at one
time served nine congregations. The
field which he then served now sup
ports three ministers of the Lutheran
Church of America, and of recent
years Rev. Olsen has served the
churches at Frog Lake, Clinton and
Long Lake During his long service
in this community, Rev. Olsen has
seen thriving churches built up, and
No minister could have served so
long in one field unless he possessed
exceptional qualities of mind and
heart and was imbued with sincere
devotion to his work. In recognition
of these qualities in their departing
pastor, the members of the threAcon-
gregatiOns gathered for a farewell
reception last Thursday and quite
overwhelmed Rev. Olson and family,
with their manifestations of esteem,
of which a generous purse was a
token.
Rev. Olsen has been faithful min
lister of the gospel, and has as we'll
been good neighbor and a public
spirited citizen, and he and his fam
lily leave this field with the best
wishes of all for continued happiness
and usefulness in the new field.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Salvation Army Drive

DR.. G.. e. Caine has accepted the
district craftsmanship for the Saliva
tion Army Home Service campaign.
His district comprises Douglas, Scott,
Stevens, and Grant counties. The
date for the campaign is indefinite,
but it will be some time during
August. G. w. Nash will be chair
man of Stevens county. The Mime
sofa quota for the Salvation army is
$6,OOO,OO0 which means that Stew
ems county will be expected to raise
about $4,000. 1t is thought the re-
turned soldiers will be the most en-
thusiastic supporters of the cam
paign, julius Schmall is state chair
man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Miss Shields, Army Nurse, at Home


Miss Ruth Shields returned to Nor
ris Wednesday after one years serv-
ice as an army nurse in France Miss
Shields sailed from Hoboken, New
York, July 4, 1918, and reached Base
Hospital 46 at Bazoilles, France,
just in time to help receive the con-
vOys of wounded from Chateau
Thierry.
In August of 1918 her hospital had
many cases of influenza, but after
Sept. 26 when the Americans entered
the st. Mihiel offensive the wounded
were brought in two and three thous-
and at a. time. Base hospital 46 ac-
cOmmodated 5000 men. The wards
were long narrow barracks, fifty men
in a building. Two nurses were in
charge of a barrack. Miss Shields
said they did not trust the Germans
even tho they were stationed in a
hospital zone and we're careful to
show no lights at night.
Miss Shields expects to go into War
Risk Insurance hospital work early
in the fall. She said many hospitals
will soon be established to take care
of men coming under war risk insur-
ance. She said she would not like to
return to special nursing after hav-
ing had the great variety of cases
AFFORDED by an army hospital.