davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Annual Meeting of Morris CONNER
cial Club Held Friday Evening
Last Week
WILL ERECT MEMORIAL
Committee Named to Discuss This
Matter With Other Committees
of County

The annual meeting of the Norris
Commercial Club was held Friday
evening of last week at the club
rooms and many matters of great
Importance were brought up and dis
posed Of
Without a doubt the most import
ant subject under discussion was the
erection of suitable memorial to be
erected in Stevens county in honor
of the boys who died for their coun-
try and those who served during the
period of the war. A committee was
named to represent the city of Nor
ris and this committee will meet with
committees from Hancock, Chokio,
Donnelly and Alberta and each
township in the county and make
plans as to the form which mem
orial will take. Just what the mem
orial will be or where it will be 10
Gated are matters for the different
committees to talk over and decide
on. Many think that the memorial
should be some sort of monument
erected in memory Of the boys, while
others think it should be some sort
Of building which can be used.
This will be decided on later by COM
mittees representing all parts of the
county.
Chas. A. Lee gave a report of the
meeting held at Little Falls to con-
slider marking the Cooley High
way, which runs thru Morris. Mr..
Lee attended the meeting as a repre-
sentative of the Commercial Club.
President R. M. Adams gave what
he thought would be his retiring
speech and urged the club to consider
many matters of Importance to this
community during the coming year
He made such forceful speech and
evidenced so much enthusiasm, that
when it came time to elect new Off
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
CLUB WORK MEETING
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Boys and Girls Club Work Confer.
ence at West Central School of
Agriculture

The Boys and Girls Club work
conference which was to have been
held at West Central School of Agri-
culture, Saturday, Jan. rs has been
changed to Friday, Jan. "a.
At this meeting county agents
from the counties in west central
Minnesota together with president
and secretary of fair boards, county
of schools, city sup
erintendents of schools and any one
interested in Boys and Girls Club
work will meet to discuss and lay
plans for the work to be carried on
during the next year.
Boys and Girls Club work has be-
come recognized as one of the most
agricultural projects to be
taken up by the Farm Bureaus.
The bankers of Stevens county
have shown the Importance they
place on the work by the very liber-
al amounts offered for prizes which
surpasses anything done by the
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

GERS the club members would not let
him retire and he was reelected as
president by a large majority. C. A.
Dushek was elected vice president,
F. A. Stever reelected secretary and
VIM. Cooley, Sr., reelected treasurer.
The directors are the above named
officers and E. J. Jones, J. G. Morri-
son, F. A. Hancock, H. o. Eames and
J. H. Devenney.
At this meeting is was decided to
get a new lock for the doors of the
club rooms and new keys are to be
handed out to the members as they
pay their 1919 dues. In this way
none but bona fide members will be
in possession Of keys. At the present
time there are about a hundred keys
out and only 81 paying members and
the result is that many people are
business to do so. A new house COM
mittee will likely be appointed by the
directors and the rules pertaining to
the club rooms will be strictly en-
forced.
During the past two years the
Commercial Club has not been very
active on matters relative to the
building up of the community, but
has been devoting its energy along
war lines and did everything posi-
BILE to help win the war. Now that
the war is over the attention will be
given to boosting Norris and Stevens
county and many things Of interest
to the community are already under
discussion. The Norris Commercial
Club has a large and enthusiastic
membership, and is so we'll organized
that any matter of interest to the
community can be quickly considered
and referred to the proper commit
tee for action, and it's numerous
standing committees are always
ready to further any proper project
coming to their attention.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Fifth Infantry Regiment Is Now
Recognized By War Department
Minnesota National Guard OF Which Company "K of Morris
Is Member, Noo Recognized Officially By Federal
Government

Major Spooner received a telegram
Monday stating that the entire Fifth
infantry of the new Minnesota Ma
tional Guard had been granted Fed
eral recognition by the War depart
ment. This message was sent by Ad-
jutant General Rhinow, he having
just been notified by the authorities
at Washington. This is the regiment
to which Company "K" of Morris be-
longs and the officers and members
of the company are glad to know that
they are now officially recognized by
the government There has been
considerable debate during the past
month as to the outcome of the new
National Guard and it is a relief to
have the matter settled
The Fifth infantry is the first regi-
ment of the new Minnesota National
Guard to receive recognition as
complete unit. 1t is commanded by
Col. G. Alba Lewis and has it's head
quarters in Mankato. It's personnel
! includes Sc officers and 1923 men.
Major Harry L. Brady, federal pro-
perty and disbursing officer, has
made a requisition for $4,000
worth of ordnance and equipment for
the regiment and it is likely that
Company "K" will receive uniforms
and guns in a short time. Major
Brady's requisition calls for Edison
Enfield rifles like those used on the
Western front in France, Browning
water-cooled machine guns, new
clothing, tentage and the very latest
of equipment. When the equipment
arrives for the Morris company it will
be the best that can be bought and
will include everything that goes
with a soldiers outfit.
Morris is headquarters for the 3rd
Battalion and Major Spooner has in
his battalion "E'' company of Fergus
Falls, "I" company of Crookston, "K''
company of Norris and "M' company
, of st. Cloud. First Liuet. John
Siverts is the assigned Adjutant for
the 3rd battalion, and Sergt. AL.
Reidner is the Battalion Sergeant
Major of the 3rd battalion.
The first battalion includes COM
pany "A' of Mankato, company "B''
of st. Peter, company "C' of Rochest-
er and company cd" of Winona.
The second battalion includes COM
pany "F'' of Worthington, company
&c" of Fairmont, company III" Of
Luverne and company 81" of Red
wood Falls.
The Headquarters company is To-
Gated at Mankato and also a Mach
inc Gun company and a Sanitary De-
atchment is located there. Two Nor
ris men belong to the headquarters
company. They are Sverre Vinje
and Allen Dripps, these two men be-
ing privates but they rank as batta-
lion orderlies.
Company "K" is drilling each
week in two p1atoons and the boys
are becoming quite proficient in ex-
ecuting the different maneuvers.
The company is headed by Capt N.
! Vinje and the other commissioned
officers are W. H. Cherry, first Lieut.
enant and C. L. Voss, second Lieuten-
ant. Their are now 12O men in the
company.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
NOW GUARDING HUN
PRISONERS In FRANCE
Corp. Arnold Vinje Stationed at
Fleury and "Never Felt Better
in His Life"

Corporal Arnold Vinje, who enlist
ed in the old First Minnesota, later
the 135th, was transferred to the
49th Regulars when he reached
France. The 49th arrived in this
country a few days ago, and his par
ents, Capt and Mrs. N. Vinje, ex-
pected to hear that he would be home
soon, but instead received a letter
written on Christmas eve, stating
that he had been transferred to a
Prisoner of War Escort, and is guard
& prisoners at Fleury, France. The
very interesting letter follows:-
"Fleury, France, Dec. "a, 1913.
= Dear Mother:-I suppose you
wonder what has happened to me by
this time as it has been some time
since I've written to you, as we have
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
neighboring counties.

neighboring counties.
The fact that the bankers have Of
fered more in prizes than the bank
ers of surrounding counties, assures
us of having the best club work in
this district providing every one in
a position to do so will work in pro-
portion to the amount of prize money.
Be at the meeting on Friday, Jan
uary "a, 11:OO a. m. and lend your
support to the movement.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24
Cvrus Bows Drilling

The Chokio boys who belong to
the Morris National Guard, are being
drilled at Chokio each Wednesday
night, some officer of the company
going there for that purpose. The
same sort Of arrangements will also
be made at Donnelly and Cyrus.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-24

away money if he has it. The wise
man, whether he has much or little,
takes care his household wastes not
Though he be generous in thousands,
yet is he prudent in pennies.
Plan ahead for Thrift Day-the
day from which to date some habit
that shall prove a lifelong help.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
MIDWAY, ROUTE ONE

Mrs. James Wampler's child dice
Saturday night and was buried al
Mosheim Sunday afternoon. The be-
reaved have our sympathy.
Miss Willie Mitchell, of Greene.
vile and Andy Smelcer spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with H. A
Fincher and wife. They also attend.
ed the ice cream supper.
Mr. Enoch and Ada Hartman are
all smiles--it's a girl, No. l.
Messrs. Fred Howard and Corbin
Shelley and others were calling on
Frank and Charley Solomon Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. James Solomon and Claud
McCamey, of Bibles Chapel, attend
ed Sunday school at Fairview Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a number of young people
from Bibles Chapel attended the ice
cream supper Saturday night.
Farmers are busy blowing over
corn at present.
From all indications the 17-year
locust has made its appearance.
There seems to be quite crop of
them.
Sunday school at Fair View on last
Sunday was we'll attended. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Laura Smelcer and grand
daughter are reported some better at
this writing.
The prospect for wheat in this COM
munity is good.
Sacramento services at Pinoba, on
last Sunday, were well attended.
| suppose farmers are taking adj
vantage of the fine hurley weather.
.z C.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
LANTA BRoYLES.o 'DoNALD

Lanta Broyles, youngest daughte,
of William A. and Mary S. Broyles
was born April 21st, 1885, on Horse
Greek, this county, and died May LIST,
1919, in Norfolk, Va.
On her 34th birthday she was
stricken with that dread disease, in
huenza, which soon developed into
pneumonia, and despite all that med
ical skill and loving hands could do
for her, in ten days from the time
she was taken sick, she passed away
from earth to her eternal reward.
Her early life was spent in this
county, where she received her free
school education. She possessed a
remarkably brilliant mind, and that,
with a bright, sunny nature, won her
friends wherever she went.
After graduating from the public
school at Pleasant Hill, in 1908, she
went to Louisville, KY, and took
business course. Being so talented,
she soon completed her course, and
began work as a stenographer-able
to hold any position and command
the highest salary.
She was married to Jack O'Donald
in 1894, on Thanksgiving day. For
several years they had made their
home at Norfolk, Va, where she
died
She leaves her husband, two bright
sons, Jack and Harold, aged IL and
10 years; also her mother, one broth
err and three sisters, besides many
other relatives and host of friends
to mourn her loss
Because of her death the bitter
cup of sorrow has been brought to
her loved ones; but the shallow cup
of sorrow we may we'll drain with
resignation, knowing that the deep
cup of Gods love stands side by side
with it and will never be empty.
Funeral services were conducted
from Pleasant Hill church, near the
home of her childhood, and her body
was laid to rest among her loved ones
in the nearby cemetery under
mound of lovely overs to await the
morning.
In humble submission we bow to
the will of Him who 'doeth all things
WE'LL" May those whose heads are
bowed and hearts broken in grief,
be able, in perfect faith and conf
dence to say, "Thy Will Be Done"
To them we commend the comforts
IF sympathizing Saviour.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
BETHESDA CHURCH

The annual decoration at this
place will be held Saturday, May "a,
in the afternoon. The people are re-
quested to meet on Thursday, May
22nd, for the purpose of cleaning of
the graves.
Mrs. Roscoe Broyles, who has been
in the Greeneville hospital for some
time, is reported as getting along
nicely.
The fine rain the last of the week
was welcomed by the farmers who
were ready to transplant their tobac-
co.
j. A. Harrison was recent visitor
in Morristown and Russellville.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bell was buried at this place few
days ago.
Rev. l. B. Leonard preached fine
sermon at this place Sunday after
noon. He spent Sunday night at
Henry Harmon's, and will remain in
the neighborhood today in the inter
est of the Centenary drive.
Mr. H. NJ Harrison and daughter,
Miss Minnie, were visiting S. B. Har-
rison and family, near Flag Branch,
Sunday.
Mr.. James Farnsworth has sold his
farm, and it is reported that he will
settle at or near Sweetwater. We re-
greet very much to lose this good fam
lily. They will be missed in church
and Sunday school as we'll as by their
neighbors.
Success to The Daily Sun.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22

the Greeneville High Schc oil students
Sunday evening, and several will
likely attend the graduating exer-
cises Tuesday night. We think that
the attendance of the general public
upon these occasions is quite an en-
enlargement to these young people,
their teachers, and also the general
cause of education. Too much can
not be done to favor these gatherings
and nothing that would take from
their convenience or success should
not or will not be withheld by pa
triotic and well-meaning class of peo-
pie.
Rev. H. Brent Schaeffer will, ac-
cording to appointment, preach here
next Sunday at 1890, and at Mos
helm at night.
VIM. Knipp was sick ard called in
the physician last Saturday morn
ing. He is reported better at this
time.
Bush Knipp lost the entire last
week of his school at Greeneville on
account of having the mumps.
Coy RAIDER was through this COM
munity last week buying and engag-
ing lambs for the early market.
Alonzo Cobble has purchased
Ford. G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
HERE IT is

Well, the boys are getting back.
| have talked with many of them
from different parts of the state, and
find there is a great deal in what they
wrote back and what they tell us
after they get back. OF the many
that | have heard talk, | find but
three that are willing to go back to
Europe, and that to whip England.
They all seem to think that hell has
broke loose over yonder. Yet Wood
row Wilson's last words were, Il am
gone till its all over, over there" If
Woodrow keeps his word we will
never see him again in America. The
end of this war is the end of time.
The end of time will close this war.
The fires down yonder will be hot to
millions before it is all over, over
there. We have an ecclesiastical
Babylon. This confusion will be
crushed by political Babylon, and
this political confusion will be crush
ed by the hand of God. The wicked
ness of this world is going up before
God every day, and the rulers of the
nations are in the company. Mans
wrath cannot work the righteousness
of God. The big folks are mad at
each other. They should ask God
for brains and common sense. The
religion of Jesus Christ is not in this
war; the peace that Jesus Christ
brought from the skies is not at the
peace conference table. Our soldier
boys know it, and even our dear
President will be smart enough to dis
cover it after a while. Europe be-
longs to God, yet the Devil is hold
ing revival in Russia and other
points of that country just now.
Gods time is coming, he will top the
DEVILS bush after while. The real
trouble is this: the church, state and
nation, and every business is keep
ing their hands too long in the other
fellows pocket-the dollar and it's
equivalent has become our autocrat,
absolute and unlimited. Even the
preachers can't sing, pray or pat you
on the back unless there is a dollar at
the end of the service. There is a
change coming, threatening clouds
are gathering and the storm will
break by and by. This earth will
shake, reel and rock as it never has
before. We will cry for mercy from
God then, for mercy is the only thing
that can help us now, and will be the
only thing that can save us in the end.
z. CULLEN
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion TOR
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle an tan lotion, and complexion
beautifer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is HARM
less and never irritates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22

Think it over. We are offering you The Daily Sun
full year for ONLY TWO DOLLARS. The weekly
papers are all worth $3.50 year now We lose money
on every subscription take at this price, whether you
believe it or noand this is the last chance you will have
again to get the paper at this price We have enlarged
the paper once during hepast and going
to make st larger by adding extra pages When this
is done the price will be 81 to everyone.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
GREYSToNE VALLEY

The decoration was we'll attended
at Gethsemane Sunday.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
Of Miss Stella Tanning. We wish
her an early recovery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
flaming has returned from overseas.
He was brave young soldier and his
friends are glad to welcome him
home.
Aunt Sarah j. Moncier, who has
been sick for some time, does not
improve.
Miss Georgia Collett called on Mrs.
Jake White Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kittie Griffin and children are
visiting at this time.
Sunday school is getting along
nicely at this place.
MORNING GLORY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
SINKING SPRING

Another oversee boy, Connine
Brady, arrived home Sunday morn
ing. Comics father, Mr.. Marion
Brady, served his country in the war
of the sixties, and is one of the few
remaining pensioners.
Farmers in this section are now
very busily employed in cultivating
corn and setting hurley.
A number from this locality avail
ed themselves of the privilege of
hearing the baccalaureate sermon to
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22

Don't lose sight of the fact that you have your sub
scrption to The Daily Sun extended one year now for
only $2no matter whether your time out or not We
have several hundred subscriptions that will expire in
June and July It would certainly pay these subscribers
to have their subscriptions extended The price will
be 81 year after get press to going 1t is
our intention, however then to make The Daily Sun six
and eight pages every day in the week
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
BEWLEY's CHAPEL

Rev. A. A. Newman filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place Sun
day.
Misses Madge, Hazells and Nell
Easterly attended the Farmers Con-
vention at Knoxville last week.
The Centenary speaking at Oven
Creek was well attended Thursday
night.
Several from this place attended
the show at Greeneville Friday.
Mr.. Haskell Ottinger, of PARROTS
vile, called on friends in our burg
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Lawrence Boles and Roy
Myers spent Sunday with N. B. Eas-
terly.
Miss Ruth and Mr.. Ross Holland,
of Oven Creek, were the guests of
Misses Marie and Madge Easterly
Sunday.
Several of our young folks were
out kodaking Sunday.
Remember the Sabbath day and
keep it holy"
Mrs. Elmer Easterly and son, Jack,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Elvas Hoskiss, at Knoxville.
Mr.. John Flenor, of Morristown.
was pleasant caller in our burg
Sunday.
Mr.. B. F. Cobble, of Midway,
passed through our burg Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Ottinger, who has been
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Redwine, at Newport, returned home
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David TRAY
is, on the 10th inst, son, No. Is.
We are sorry to report "Uncle"
Mike Ottinger no better at this time.
Miss Kate Easterly spent Friday
night with friends at Oven Creek.
Miss Gertrude Driskell, of PARROTS
vile, called on Miss Harriet East
Tuesday.
Messrs. N. B. Easterly and Drew
keasling, of this place, were business
visitors in your town Wednesday.
Alma Easterly is the guest of her
uncles, j. G. and A. C. Smelcer, of
Warrensburg.
Revs. Hull and Childs, of Mosheim,
will preach at this place on Satur-
day night and Sunday, June Alb
Rev. Hull on Saturday night and Rev.
Childs on Sunday.
Mr.. ]. D. Blanton, of Mosheim
spent Saturday night with Mr.. Jake
Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bacon were the
quests of F. P. Easterly and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Jay Blanton was calling on
Mr.. Howard Easterly Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Keasling and family
pent Saturday night with Mrs. Keas-
ing's brother, Mr.. Bud Holt.
Miss Lucille Easterly is the guest
# her aunt, Mrs. Reece, of Morris
own
Messrs. Herman, Mark and Luke
Blazer, and Talley Smith, were bus
ness visitors in our burg Tuesday.
Much success to the Daily and its
many readers. FARMER GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
+ ! I. !. i + 1. i. i. + \
+ AT THE PRINCESS. !
+ 4 !. + = + i. !. i. i. i.

THURSDAY-Pauline Frederick in
"A Daughter of the Old South. I"
FRIDAYJeraldine Farrar in "Shad-
ows."
SATURDAY-"The Life of General
Pershing."
NJ Y-At Princess-Pearl
White in 1.-THE Lightning Raider"
Episode No. 6.
MONDAY-Liberty at Night Vivian
Martin in "Mirandy Smiles"
Observation-Disclosures and Arabel-
la" with Constance Talmadge.
WEDNESDAYS Sporting Life"
Paramount Aircraft Special.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
No sunshine is really bright when ones feet hurt.
NEVER MIND THE OTHER FELLOWS PAST

NEVER MIND THE OTHER FELLOWS PAST
Why bring up the past of who is rtying to live
down past indscretions?
Why not be real person and help him build himself
up?
Many men who have made false steps 10th to make
the necessary effort for reform because they say that
there always some to refer to their wrongdong
and keep it fresh in the minds of everybody"
There would be lot of things left unsaid and forgot
ten.
Then again you may have clean record yourself, but
how about the black sheep of the family-every family
has some fact that is not brought to the
front any than is necessary
If would put yourself in the other fellows place you
would not have much time 70 rattle the bones of scan
dial.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22

Citizens owning boxes at the postoffce can have their
Daily Sun placed in it every Afternoon and get the same
rate making the rural route subscribers CITY
mail carriers not allowed to deliver daily newspapers
on their routes this explains why are forced to keep
the carrier boy system and also why we have to charge
more to city subscribers getting their paper in this way
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Towney. 1t said in the paper
that whiskey can be made of saw
dust.
Mrs. Subbubs. My husband read
that, and wished he haden't. He's
such a temperance crank he vowed
he'd never saw another stick Of wood.
Boston Transcript.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-22
Schedule time of passenger q ainy
leaving GreeneviIle, Tenn
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION

DURHAM, N. ca thief broke
into a church here and stole IT'S
pieces of music to be used at the To-
cal Trinity college commencement
early in June. The thief had evident
ly heard the choir practice.