davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31
DONNELLY

Mrs. Adolph Meyer and daughter Jua-
nita were Morris shoppers Wednesday.
Little Earl Raymer is spending few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor.
Thorval Olson left for Clark, S. D., to
visit his sister, Mrs. Chas. Peterson, for
a few weeks
Henry Zimmerman was Donnelly
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday. Mrs. Jake
Hendricks was added to the member
ship of the Aid.
J. E. Peterson left for the Twin Cities
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Taisey Hills is enjoying a visit
with her father, G. Paulson, who arrived
here Thursday from Pel6in, N. D.
liver Roam and Tom Mclaughlin went
to Herman Thursday afternoon on bust
ness. They returned on the night train.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kloos and the for
mers brother Britt transacted business
in Morris Thursday.
VIM. Lewis and daughter Clara went
to Tintah Friday to visit the formers
mOther-in-law, Mrs. J. Bloom. Miss
Clara will remain there and go to school
for the rest of the term.
Emil Aasumb arrived here Friday
from Camp Lewis, Washington, where
he has been since he left here some time
in May. He is looking fine and says he
is glad to get back home.
Mrs. J. w. Sshmidt enjoyed a visit
with her brothers, Lewis and Oscar Hoy
er, and little nephew, Merland, Friday.
Oscar has just returned from Chicago,
where he has been living the past year.
He was called here by the illness of Mrs.
Hoyer's mother, Mrs. Martin Bach Of
PeppertOn.
Mrs. Meyer of Reynolds, N. D., is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Roth, the
past week.
Rev. Eli Slifer was a passenger to
Norris Saturday.
H. F. Caron of Morris, was a Donne1ly
business caller Wednesday.
John Peterson and J. w. Wartman
transacted business in Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson thank
their many friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown them at the funeral
of their son and brother, Alex Peterson.
Mac Davis took possession of the ST..
Anthony elevator a few days last week
during Mr.. Pushor's absence
Miss Frances Wroot went to Morris
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Feodor Mann.
Mrs. Nellie Garrigan and Miss Frances
Tosney entertained the teachers and
Miss Frances Wroot at a six o'clock
dinner Saturday. All reported a very
enjoyable time.
Irene Pushor visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Davis a few day last week.
G. Paulson left for his home at Pekin,
N. D. Sunday night after spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. Taisey
Hills and family.
G. Paulson and Taisey Hills went to
Murdoch Friday on business.
The choir met with Mr. and Mrs. John
Schmidt last Wednesday evening. They
gave a little house party in honor of
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31

1n-law from Fergus Falls were Donnelly
business callers the first of last week
Mr.. Allin owns the building occupied by
the Donnelly hotel and the J. E. Peterson
hardware store.
J. P. Steinfort left Tuesday night Of
last week for the Twin Cities on a
business trip.
Mrs. Ole Aasumb and son of Herman,
came Wednesday morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Christofferson, and other relatives.
Tom Mclaughlin left for the Twin
Cities Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast spent
Sunday in the country.
Vincent Tosney and his sister, Miss
Frances, spent Monday in Morris.
G. B. Kloos was looking after business
in Donnelly Monday.
David King was loading a car of
baled flax straw Monday.
There have been some changes in the
Donnelly Mercantile Company's store i'll
the past week. At their business meet
ing they elected liver Roam as manager
instead of J. C. Phifer, and c. B. Kloos
bought A. F. Leafs interest in the store
Mr.. Leaf and his family will probably
remain here for the time being.
Lee Kloos was a Morris business call
er Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. Hunter is visiting in Sioux
City, Iowa, with her son and his wife.
VIM. Schroeder of Morris, was in
Donnelly Tuesday. He had a smile that
wouldn't come off over the new arrival
at their home-a baby girl. Donneliy
friends extend congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Schroeder.
On Wednesday of last week occurred
the marriage of George Pushor and Stel-
la Raymer. They were married at St
Cloud and from there they went to the
cities on their honeymoon trip. Their
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31

Thorval Olson, who has recently re-
turned from service. Thorval was a
good old standby in the choir His
many friends are glad to have him
back. Light refreshments were served
by the members of the choir. All re-
ported a good time.
Mrand Mrs John Schmidt and family
were entertained at the John Folkins
home for Sunday dinner.
E. w. Peck left for St. Cloud Monday
He received word that his daughter Ma
thilda had to have an operation.
Mrs. Ben Smith was a passenger to
Morris Friday.
Josephine Longueville was on the sick
list last week.
Peter Wrinkle was a Morris business
caller Friday.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31

Dale Peterson spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Olinda Schwartz returned to town
Monday and is at her position at the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank. Her
many friends are glad to see her back
to town.
George Erickson went to Morris to
see DR.. Caine in regard to his health.
Howard Wartman is helping Mac DAY.
is with his work for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morrow have re-
turned from the Twin Cities where they
have been visiting for few days.
J. w. Wartman shipped two carloads
of stock to South st. Paul Wednesday
John Strand was a Morris business
caller last Tuesday.
Godfred Allin of Duluth, and his son.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31
THE NEED FOR THRIFT.

Three years ago the claim made that people
this country going along without making pro-
giving thought to the inevitable rainy
before Perhaps it the recognition of this
fact that led to the nationwide movement for Thrift
Day"
The has taught many things, among them being
great for thrift and it is likely that the
people America will to their extravagant ways
for many years to
The government itself is encouraging thrift. Even
before war established postal savings
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31

visit the formers brother, Ole Aasumh
and family.
Rev. Vildenburg spent last week Wis
iting his parents. He returned Monday
afternoon. He expects to leave soon to
take up the work in another parish as
Rev. Wessling has returned now, and
Donnelly News Cont. On Page 4.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-31

many Donnelly friends extend congratu-
lations and wish them long and happy
welded life.
Miss Frances Tosney left for Morris
Wednesday. She is nursing at the VIM.
Schroeder home.
Emil Aasumb and Miss Laura Chris
Jefferson autoed to Herman Sunday to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
TIME TO BUY
YOUR DOG TAG
June First Is the Exact Date of the
Time Limit, but 1t Is Safer
to Do It in Ad-
vance.

The police department, in addition
to running down and failing three
murderers, burglar who fought a
young woman, and some bootleggers,
has completed dog census of Keo-
kuk.
The names of the dogs are not re-
corded, but the names of the owners.
or the persons harboring the dogs
are listed alphabetically in the dog
Doomsday book.
And it will be doomsday for both
dog and owner, if the dog tax is not
paid promptly to the city clerk.
The dog will be killed with illumin-
ating gas, and the owner will be
taken into the superior court and
fined IS in addition to the costs and
the payment of the tax-too late.
City Clerk Sandberg is now receiv-
ing the dog tax money and issuing
the new tags for the dog collars, and
first come first served up there In
the city hall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Because You Scream Some Figures
Into the Telephone 10 No Proof
Woman at Other End In
dsrstands You.
SYSTEM WORKING WELL
Takes Only Few Seconds for a Fire
Alarm to be Transmitted to the
Stations II Location IL
Stated Plainly.

The new fire alarm system is work
ing well, tests show, although there
has not been single fire since 1t
was established week ago.
Calling Two-Two by The Gate City
took Ave to seven seconds to get CEN
trail and ten to fifteen seconds to
have the connection made with the
fire department operator and get her
response. Something like twenty
seconds is the time required to get
an alarm to the fireman after one
picks up the telephone at home,
under normal conditions.
By the new system, installed May
10, insead of telling telephone oper-
ator there is fire, you must call
Two-Two, exactly as though that
were the grocer or the doctors
office. That is the telephone number
in the city system of the fire depart
ment operator, who has her own
switchboard in the Tenth street
station.
Wait for the Answer.
II wish you would warn everybody
to stay at the phone until the oper-
ator at Two-Two answers" said Fire
Chief Anderson today, "for if some
body simply calls the fire alarm into
the telephone in excitement and in
distinctly and then hangs up, the
location is apt to be, lost"
It is very difficult to recognize street
names and numbers in the telephone
when some people are talking, at
best, as everybody having much to
do with names and addresses knows.
The only way in turning In a fire
alarm, is to call Two-Two, tell her
the location of the fire-a1d then
keep the receiver to the ear until
she repeats it correctly back to you.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

visit to the German cemetery with
ritualistic services at the grave Of
Henry Sandte. In the afternoon a
musical program, with short address
will be given in the city park, after
which the graves of soldiers buried
in the Kahoka cemetery wiz be deco
rated.
Prof. p. L. Collier, superintendent
of the Kahoka public schools, will
travel this summer in the interest of
Hardin college, of Mexico, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Tall have re
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Des MoFnes Now Has Scheme to Hold
Big Demonstration There When
the Middle West Division
Returns.
HAS MANY FROM KEOKUK
But Most Of Them are at Home Now
In Civilian Clothes and Former
Jobs, Having Arrived Long
Ago from Europe.

DeS Moines Is now proposing an
other big celebration there when the
8Sth division, containing by far the
largest number Of Keokuk soldiers,
comes home.
The idea is to have division re-
view at Des Moines when the SSth
goes to Camp Dodge for muster out.
II the secretary of war win consent.
and some means is found to get the
expense money out OF the state. Des
Moines will stage the big demonstra'
ton to attract another large crowd
to the capital city.
The Greater Des Moines commit
tee, the chamber of commerce and
other town boosting organizations
there are pushing the idea energetic
ally now.
The division composed of boys
from Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota,
North Dakota and Nebraska, is now
at LIE Mans, France, ready to sail
home.
Senator Cummings and Governor
Harding have approved the plan, and
the governors Of the four other
states have been asked to boost the
idea in every way Governor Frazier,
of North Dakota, was the first to re-
ply, saying he would be glad to go to
Des Moines to such celebration.
AS near as can be calculated now,
the review would be near July 1,
either just before or soon after that
date.
Many From Here Are Back Home.
The SSth division contained the
selective draft men, and by far the
most Of those from Keokuk and Lee
county were in it.
1t is the division formed at Camp
Dodge in the late summer of 1917.
and at Christmas Of that year many
Keokuk men were in it. They were
in literally every part of the army,
from the signal corps to the artillery.
The other side of the picture is
that most OF them were in the arti!.
lery and all the artillery of the di.
vision came home long ago. A divi
sion review without any artillery
would be like play with the ingenue
missing. In 1t next month would be
only few Of the men who went to
France and served there, as at Camp
Dodge, with the 8Sth division.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Strawberry Carnival.

ROSEBURG, Ore, May 23.-Be,
cause the war clouds have been
blown away, and it is combined, this
year, with a Victory" celebration
the ninth annual strawberry carni-
val, opening here today, is expected
to be the banner event in the history
of the festive association.
Two days of sports and amuse.
ments will make up the celebration
in conjunction with which is being
held the tournament of the Umpqua
Sportsmen's association.
The strawberry carnival is one OF
southern Oregon's biggest annual
events.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
K AHOKA MAN
TO SIBERIA
Or. w. B. Sisson Leaves Next Week |
for West to Sail for Russia
for Red Cross
Work.

KAHOKA, Mo-. May 23.-Dr. w.
B. Sisson Of this city, has received
his necessary papers and will depart
the first of the week for San Fran
cisco, where he will sail for Red
Cross work in Siberia. Enroute to
San Francisco he will visit with his
sons at LaJunta. Colorado, and
Sapulpa, OKLA, and daughters at
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Sisson viii.
go for an indefinite visit with her
cousin, Miss May Watson, at Havre,
Mont.
The directors of the Clark County
Farmers association met at Mediu
on the evening of May II, and elect
ed j. p. Scott temporary secretary.
The secretary will open an Office in
Kahoka where he will transact the
business Of the association. The as
sociation did not go wrong in the
selection of secretary and are get
ting their affairs in shape where
they will be in a position to expect
and demand what is coming TO the
farmers of Clark county. Here's hJp-
ing.
Mrs. Harry Morgan Of Chetta-
nooga, Tenn, will reopen the Com
mercial hotel in this city. Ms.
Morgan is an experienced hotel
woman and will receive her share Of
the patronage.
At meeting of the directors Of
the independent school district of
Kahoka Wednesday evenings Miss
Edith Jordan was reelected as
teacher of English In the high school
and Mrs A. G. Seyb, teacher of
mathematics.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fulton have
returned from California, where they
spent the winter.
The ]. w. Meyer bakery, in the
rear Of his grocery on east side of
the square, was slightly damaged by
fire Thursday morning. When dis
covered by Lee Matticks, the baker,
the fire had gained considerable
Roadway, the ceiling being all ablaze.
The chemical engine extinguisned
the blaze. The fire started from the
exhaust of a gasoline engine used for
power in mixing.
Arrangements have been male for
the proper and fitting decoration Of
the graves OF soldiers on May 80.
The morning program will consist Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

of Pierces which prescribed ny
bc has done much for wonanknd. tonic which
$780, any alcohol nor Faded aded tired. overworked
Jams ~ os delicate and suffering These the
we hld to health strength by Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre-
VINO us legitimate medicine that corrects and tonic
gorates builds nevne that sootes and STRENGTHENS
a cell tablets liquid. Send 10 cents to Doctor
Mos nvds Hotel Buffalo, N Y. for trial package of Tablets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
turned from trip to southeast Mis-.

turned from trip to southeast Mis-.
souri,.
Oscar Barr has arrived in Kahoka
from overseas service.
The rains and cool weather have
stopped the planting OF corn in Clark
county. The farmers are anxious to
finish planting their crops.
The remains OF J. B. Davis who
died at the hospital in St Joseph.
Mo-. Jan. 81, 1919, were brought to
Kahoka for burial. Funeral services
were conducted at the Karle under
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

taking parlors "Wednesday by Rev.
Ia. 70. Newton. Interment in Kahoka
cemetery. His widow, two sons and
three daughters survive.
The streets OF -Kahoka are being
dragged and graded preparatory to
oiling. Within short time our
farmer friends will have no cause
to poke fun at Kaholca streets.
Prosecuting Attorney j. II. Talbot
rs having his residence raised and
will dig a basement and install q
heating plant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
AMERICAN MOTHERS!

Our boys over there" are blessed with
good American mothers who keep them sup
piled with warm, hand-knitted socks-knitting,
knitting, knitting the livelong day. knitting
until these boys are safely home. The women
of America belong to that army Of mercy
who backed up our boys at the front I'd
the very end. But those American women
who have experienced the backache, the dizzy,
ssheadachy," or dragging down feelings which
accompany the weaknesses and ills Of woman
kind-all can find some neighbor, some friend,
who has been benefited by that "Favorite
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

ming the highest number or points IN
the entire contest will be awarded the
championship cup, which shall become
the permanent property OF the school
winning three successive meets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Annual Meet.
permanently cured.

,r CAMBRIDGE, H., May 23-The an
NJ Henry county Interscholastic
f frees opened here today. Contestants
of ~ practically all the rural schools
ana sie county are entered. The chorus
NY, ueciamatory contests were to be
e,.aa .hls morning and the athletic
es 'his afternoon. The school win
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

Cleveland is to have a model hotel
for the accommodation OF BUSINESS
women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

Just like clock auoYk-thats the way your whole
GyS system moves along, when Doctor Pierces Pleasant
Pellets have put it in order. That's what they're made
AEn>N fr-to reguLae the system well cleanse and
%HyyS#MS~"I renovate it.
!
SN These the original tiny sugar coated, antbli
Nn, Gus granues mild and gentle in their action, but
)" II thorough and effective pain, gripping One
Hi little Pellet for axative-three for cathartc
] Sick Headache, Bilious Headache Constipation, Ind
geston Bilious Attacks and many arrangements of the
II liver stomach, and bowels promptly relieved and
e,lv cured Send for trial package above.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
TO 45c Percales, Csc Yd.

.36-inch Shirting Percales. in a
wide range of stripes; values to
45c yard. Friday only, 25c yard
second F'loor.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Crash ToweIing, 1Sc Yard
DC value all white cotton Toweling or
half. bleached Tosveling with colored bor-
ders; union linen crash toweling for dish
roller towels.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Sanford Administer Rugs
FRIDAY. $3.65 to $6.65

Genuine Sanford Administers;
size 27x54; regular at $4.s5: Fri
day at $3.65. Size 36x70 are $7.s5
value. Friday. at $6.65.
Sec001 Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Mems and Boys SIS
to SIS Suits, $lO.45

Included are mems sizes, 33 to
~, and boys long trousers Suits,
Is to 10 years. Friday only, $10.45.
-Meu's ShOp-Sffeet FloOr.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Mems Wear

Specials for Friday Only
= Mems zSc Socks, s Pairs, $1-
All sizes in black and colors. me-
dunn and light weights Rein
forced soles.
Mems s. Shirts, S1.55-Also a
limited number of $3.50 Woven and
Printed Madras Shirts, guaranteed
fast colors. Sizes II to II. All at
$1.65.
Mems $3.50 HdIfs, $l.75-Six
in box-ail-linen handkerchiefs.
with embroidered initials-in brok-
en- assortments. for $1.75.
Mems $500 Pajamas, Sz.1S-
sFaultless," Of madras and mer-
ce-ixed cloths; samples. 20 m
slightly soiled.
Mems Shop-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Csc Chiffon Voiles, z6c
| All cotton printed voiles in an attractive
assortment Of choice patterns. Used for
| dresses, waists. etc.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

81 Bedspreads at $40
S0x90-inch crochet weave Spreads in ef-
feetive Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready
| to use. Extra large sizes.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Spring Suits
Friday, $l498
AlI-wool mems wear or French serges:
braid and button trimmed styles; box
coat and fitted models. Coats lined
throughout with fancy Innings. Friday
only at $14.9S.-Bargain Basement.

Women's Hose, 2 Pairs, 6oc
Extra Size Stockings for stout women;
made large and full. Sizes 8 to 10E in
black or white. Irregular weayes Of SOC
grades.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Sz.z5 Values in Women's
Kayser Union
Suits at $1.95

Low neck styles: some with
crochet yokes; white and pink
celebrated Marvel-fit garments in
cluded. All sizes. Friday only
$195.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

ST Chamoisette Gloves, 75c
2-clasp style; mode. gray,
brown and white. Actually worth
81 pair Friday only, 75c pair
Street Floor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
GOVT. FOOD SALES
OPEN SEPTEMBER A
IN DENVER

The Army Quartcrmastcr
store will be opened In the
basement Of the auditorium.
when the articles to be sold q,
prices Indicated on lists TO be
found at the City Hall and
post office. There will be no
exchanges. These article.
wall be sold by mail order to
the general public. il order
II accompanied by Post Office
money order. payable to the
Zone Surplus Property Officer.
or money placed In registered
letter. Reclaimed articles
sold only over the counter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
CORLET CALLS
MEETING OF COUNCIL

Mayor George Corlett call.
ed a meeting Of the city council
for $3.50 this morning for the
purpose Of canvassing the vote
on the bond question and to de-
eide "A few other matters of
Importance.
1t was decided to call mass
meeting Of the citizens for
October third in an effort to
secure cooperation of the peo-
pie in an effort to put a stop
to juvenile delinquency. the
number of cases coming before
the court having reached an
alarming figure. In the past
few months there have
been four cases from Monte
Vista and 1877 in the past year
in the judiciary district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
cI1NBARREL ROAD WORK
To Be DONE THIS fall

Las, spring the commercial
.,nb OF this city took the mat.
. -, q: the Gunbarrsl road up
Nth 1 the state and government
Commissions and secured an
appropriation from each for
,ss Improvement Of this high
way.
ina, improvements be not be-
ymn until after potato hauling
.sa.on. From the following
letter /, would seem that work
will begin this fall:
Denver. Colorado.
Sept. 10. 1910
LIB. Sylvester. Mesa Verde
Highway Association.
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Nv Dear Sir
In reply to your letter Of IN
inquiry concerning the Gun
barrel Federal Aid Project
will say that the plans are be-
iny drawn as rapidly rs pos
sible and are nearing COM
pletion. and will then be sub
mitted to the Bureau Of Pub
lie roads for their approval
and then be ready for adver-
tisement and contract.
The iron-clad requirements
in the rules and regulations
covering the expenditure of
Federal money are such that
Il is necessary to devote much
time in the preparation of the
plans and specifications Of
each contract.
| assure you that there has
been no avoidable delay in
this department.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) T. J. EHRHART.
State Highway Com.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

n. c. Fouquet and n party OF men
Who were Interested In seeing the
San Luis Valley arrived In Monte
Vista Saturday from sedgwick
county. Kansas. After enjoying u
fishing trip and looking over the
fine farming section Of this county
they were much pleased and plan to
return and purchase land. They
left Monday for their homes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

w. l.. Donahoe and wife OF Bran
don. Colorado. left for their home
today they were called here by the
illness OF Mrs. Donahoe's mother,
Mrs. Dawson, who passed away
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. H. C. Cummings who has
been here visiting her sisters. Mrs. F
H. Lauer and Mrs. Holland of near
Center left Thursday evening for
her home at Marsh. Iowa. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Holland who
will visit in the east for sometime.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. W. G. Graham and two child
ren OF Glenwood Springs who spent
several days with Mr.. Graham re-
turned to their home Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Graham Is in Monte
Vista on business during potato
season.