davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
Ray Huebner

Ray Elmer Heubner, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. F. Huebner, Jr.,
died at the home of his parents Fri
day morning, Nov. 10, following a
short illness of perotinitis. He was
born on Feb. 4th, 1917. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Bredesen at the home at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon followed by SER
vices from the English Lutheran
church.
His four uncles, Charles, John,
Fred and Arnold Huebner were pail
bearers.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother and two sisters.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
Book Exhibit at Librarv

A book exhibit of children's books
and of latest additions to the adults
department, will be held at the Nor
rj~ library "'"~ the first week in
D. Cember. .4Urary will be open
at the usual hours. Miss Torpey
will be glad to answer any ques-
tions with regard to the books, and
anyone interested in purchasing
books for Christmas gifts will be able
to receive helpful suggestions at this
time.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS TO BE HELD SOON
Stevens County to Sell $1,000
Stamps; School Children to
Canvass Residences

! flanS Tor the christmas Seal Sale
in Stevens county are being rapidly
formulated, for the sale of the $1,000
stamps which constitute Stevens
county's quota for the 1920 sale. The
amount allotted to each county is
ten stamps per capita.
The sale will be held during the
first week in December. School chill
dren will canvass the residence dis
tricts, and committee of adults ap-
pointed for the business streets. Miss
Bertha Winsch is chairman of this
committee. Miss Eva Blackmun is
in charge in Hancock, Mrs. John
Peterson in Donnelly, Mrs. Lee Eddy
in Chokio, and Fred Grafelman in
Alberta. Stamps amounting to ten
stamps for every pupil were allotted to
each rural school teacher at the
Teachers Institute.
In addition to the stamps, health
bonds in sums of from to so doll
lars will be sold, with ten coupons"
explaining the aims and purposes Of
the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
The stamps for this year show
smiling Santa Claus bearing a
lusty youngster who is carrying the
RED Cross of Health" It will be
necessary. for Minnesota to sell 25,-
100000 Of thes seals to raise the
states minimum allotment of $780,
900 of the national 100000 fund.
This allotment has been determined
n hn tut g.
meet Minnesota's health needs in
1921.
The pledges on the coupons of the
health bonds read as follows:
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST TUBER-
CULOSIS
Will further organize community
effort to control tuberculosis, by Sc
curing adequate legislation and all
other provision needed.
Will aim to educate all communities
by literature, exhibits, lectures
and publicity, regarding the nature,
treatment and prevention Of tuber-
culosis.
Will seek, by the introduction of
the modern health crusade to train
all school children in correct health
habits.
Will seek to provide enough more
senatorium and hospital beds to ac-
commodate every consumptive need
ing such care.
Will seek to follow up cases dis
charged from sanatoria to prevent
relapses and provide suitable occupa-
tion for arrested cases.
Will provide where possible dis
pensaries and consulting experts to
assist physicians in the discovery of
early and suspected cases of tuber-
cu1osis.
Will aim to provide public health
nurses with a knowledge of tuber-
culosis in every community to give
proper home care and instruction to
all cases needing it.
Will endeavor to establish open
air schools or fresh-air classes and
preventoriums for all children need
ing such special care.
Will continue to urge the impor-
tance of a thorough physical examin-
alton of all school children for tuber-
culosis and other physical defects.
Will endeavor to persuade employ
ers of labor and workingmen and wo-
men of the economic value of per-
iodic medical examination as a means
of health conservation.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
Inspection of Company K

Both the quarterly and semi-an-
nual inspections of Company K will
take place at the Armory on Mon
day evening, November 29. Major
P. L. Spooner will have charge of the
quarterly inspection, and Colonel w.
H. Fulton of Mankato of the semi
annual inspection.
Every member of the company is
expected to be present at this time.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
Gravelling Contract Let

The contract for gravelling 15.4
miles of the state road running east
and west from Norris west to the
Big Stone county line and from
Morris east to where the road is now
graded beyond Satter's hill was let
by the county commissioners last
Friday to Dobbelmann & Rasmussen,
Of Minneapolis, for $72,351.62. Ac-
cording to the officials Of the State
Highway Department this is the
cheapest bid for gravelling let in the
state. It averages $.34 per cubic
yard mile and the next lowest con-
tract in the state was for $.S7 per
cubic yard mile. This work is all
part of the big federal aid project,
which the county commissioners so
wisely took UP last year. Half Of
this expense is paid by the federal
government and the other half will
be paid by the state.
The contractors will begin work at
once with 80 trucks of their own
besides the four county trucks, and
will get their gravel from the county
pit, where they will install a steam
shovel for loading.
The different bids submitted were:
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26

South st. Paul, Nov. IA deluge
of more than 100000 cattle, hogs
and sheep, poured into market hop
pers at the seven principal central
slaughtering points last week, proved
too much for the trade to digest, and
markets in all branches of the trade
sagged unevenly under the pressure
of such excessive receipts, with prices
reced1ng to new levels for the year.
The heavy marketings were RESPONSE
BILE for hanging up new one-week re-
ectpts records of cattle both locally
and at Chicago.
The cattle market at times ap-
preached a condition of near-demor-
alization with trading higherly un-
even and in virtually unquotable
state. Most classes dropped any
where from $1.0O to $500 per cwt.
with inbetween grades of killers and
lower grades Of stockers and feeders
declining most. A few sales of beef
steers on the shortfed order we're re-
corded from $1,000 to $12.OO, with
SASA~ O~OJ UCCA going at
$500, but the bulk of the common
and medium steers are being disposed
Of at. $500. to $500. Most of the
butcher cows and heifers are selling
from $3.50 to $3.50 with Gamers and
cutters at $500 to 1915. Best light
veal calves sold at $12.OO at the
weeks closing.
Hog values were discounted a dol
lar last week in line with conditions
at other points and prices reached
the lowest level since early in 1917.
Bulk at the close sold down near the
$11.0O mark.
Sheep and lambs declined in SYM
pathy with the general trend of live
stock prices and showed losses last
week of so to 75c, with best native
lambs closing at $1,000 40 $1O.25,
and fat ewes at $3.50 to $4.75.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-26
LIVE STOCK AT
YEARS LOW POINT
Prices Break Sharply As Avalanche
F. of Stock Pours in.-Hogs Under
$11.-Sheep Lower
MONDAYS OPENING

Cattle: A run of $4,000 cattle
and calves locally proved in excess
Of the demand. The market was very
slow in opening and generally weak
to 25c lower on all classes of killing
cattle, with the exception of Gamers
and cutters. Veal calves opened
steady, best selling at $1,000.
Hogs: Receipts $1,000. Market
SO to soc lower. Range $1,000
$1,000. Bulk $1O.5O-$1O.6O. Best
pigs $1O.OO-$1O.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow mostly Csc lower. Top lambs
$1,000. Fat ewes mostly 1925.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24

NORTHWESTERN TRUST & saw.
Ikds BANK. Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24

MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK. Washington boulevard and
Despiaines strest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24

CENTURY TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. southwest corner Of State and
Adams streets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24
LEADING BANKS

\ Leaving bANS
Chicago 10 Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
lions.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK or
CHICAGO. Monroe and Dearborn
Streets
oRnAr LAKES TRUST COMPANY
BANK. ITO South Dearborn Street,
Westminster Building.
LAKE VIEW STATE BANK, s16o.62
N. Clark st.
MERCHANTS LOAN 4 TRUST
COMPANY. III w. Adams street
BANK OF COMMERCE 4 saw.
iNGs, Cor. Michigan Boulevard and
Washington Street.
CONTINENTAL 4 COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK. La Sale. Adams,
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL 4 COMMERCIAL
TRUST 4 SAVINGS BANK, La Sale,
Adams. Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. ls+ South LaSalls street
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK. Clark and Monroe streets.
MERCANTILE TRUST q SAVINGS
BANK. Jackson Boulevard and Clin.
ton street.
FORT DEARBORN TRUST 4
SAVINGS BANK. Clark and Monroe
streets.
STANDARD TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, los West Monroe st.
DRovERs NATIONAL BANK.
4301 South Halstsd street
pRovERs TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. <2o1 South Hslsted street.
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY, 7w.
Madison street. near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 7
South Dearborn street, at Madison.
UNION TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. South Dearborn street
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO. La
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, Michigan boulevard and
Adams street.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. IFS
West Monroe street,
ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK. Lasalle street and Jackson
boulevard.
CENTURY TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. southwest corner Of State and
Adams streets.
MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK. Washington boulevard and
Dssplaines strest
NORTHWESTERN TRUST & saw.
IkGS BANK. Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
School Notes

And recounted under the sun; To live so bravely and purely That nation stops on it's way, And once a year with banner anC
 drum Keeps the thoughts of your natal day Iris splendid to have a record So white and free from stain That held to the light it shows nc
 blot, Though tested and tried again That age to age forever Repeats it's story of love, Til your birthday lives in nations
 heart ''=% All other days above. Yes, 'Tis splendid to live so bravely To be so great and strong That your memory is ever tocsin To rally the foes of wrong; To live so proudly and purely That the people pause on their way, And year by year with banner and
 drum Keep the thoughts of your natal
 day"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

It's coming. What? Why the an nual tag day of the Cordova Public School Library. You will be asked to have a heart, gentle reader.
 The various grades are working upon the practice sheets of "Thomp- sons Minimum Essentials". Some day before long they will run friend ly race to see who has developed the greatest speed and accuracy in arith- nedc. ..-
 Hereafter, school credit will be giv- en for French and music work out of school provided the pupil can bring a statement of acceptable work done un- der an accredited teacher
 1t is to be hoped that in another year regular schedule of points to be given for various home acsivities may be worked out, a certain number of pints equaling a credit This will not only encourage pupils to be more pafnstaking in home tasks, but will serve to weld school and home closer together, one of our chief aims. Our Parent-Teacher Association will sure 1y be of great help in this undertak- ing, as the parents will be able to make many helpful suggestions
 At present seventy-three families arc sending one child or more to school Thirty-four of these sent a representative to the first meeting of the newly formed Parent-Teacher Association. That was fine for be- ginning, wasn't 1t? Let us not stop until every family at least one member in the P. T. A. and if possible both parents should join. We hope we may have a Dads night soon and give the fathers al chance to show their interest in the school by joining in this work, as sev- eral of them have expressed a wish to do so.
 One of our charter members has no child in school, but is vitally inter ested in educational matters. There may be others like this man and if so, we shall be glad to have them join us.
 The next meeting will be held Fri day, February 13, at 800 D. m in the high school room. Receipts will be ready for those prepared to pay their dues. Come and bring a friend who is interested. Don't stay at home be- cause you have small children tool young to be left alone Bring them along and some of the older girls will be glad to care for them dur ing the meeting
 Parents will confer a favor if they will impress upon their children that unless they carry luncheon with them they must report at home at noon Pupils often stay to play or go with some other child to lunch without letting the parent know A little after one o'clock an anxious mother phones the school to ask why John nie or Mary has failed to report at noon. Then the deliquent's class has to be disturbed from work while an effort is made to find the trouble with said Johnnie or Mary.
 LINCOLN'S GLORY
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
Notes by Elizabeth O'LouohIen

A new set in the jobbing furniture ouslness has been taken up by the bookkeeping class. A number of new points have been introduced with this set, among which are the recording memorandum for notes and acceptan- ces, and letters ordering goods. The bookkeeping class has made a great ceal of progress in their work as the semester is slightly half over and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

Give your physician a chance to keep you we'll before you call him in to cure you, advises the United States Public Health service. An occasional thorough examination by a competent physician will save you money and prolong your life.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
FUNNY, BUT TRUE

(By Katherine Boyce)
 A teacher once told her class to write statement showing that twelve minus eleven equals one. One boy wrote: If one horse has twelve legs eleven horses will have one leg be- cause twelve minus eleven equals Cne.",
 Little Mary came into the school room with a large key in her hand. Teacher: Mary, is that the key to your house?"
 Mary: No ma'am, it's the key to our door,"
 Miss White: Why can't you two girls sit together and copy your his tory?" Almira McGowan: Because we're both left-handed."
 Miss White: Well, can't you sit so both of your left hands are on the outsider"
 Late song hits and the ones of whom they remind us (By K. B.: There's Girl in Chateau Th;erry'' Pauline DeVilIe, At the Jazz Band Ball", Ethel Gra- ham. ....... "F1dgety Feet, Margaret Foster. Orange Blossom Rag", Almira Nc. Gowan
 Just Like the Rose," Leona Church i'll.
 Laughing Blues", Doris Adams. Erin, Elizabeth OLoughlin.
 Dreaming of a Sweet Tomorrow, Edna Thawley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

they have almost completed the book.
 A quarter holiday was enjoyed by the high school members on Monday afternoon, the pupils having earned eighty perfect attendance and pune tCality stars.
 The entire high school was taken by surprise when Miss White played four new Vivtrola records at uenman- ship period. Many of the girls have a hard time confining their efforts to penmanship when these snappy tunes are being played. At last our plea for new records has been answered through the generosity of Mir. Frank Douglas who kindly donated a num- Der to the school.
 MT. Calvin Hazelet of the local school board paid a visit to the diff ferent grades on Monday morning.
 The painting class under the super vision of Miss Eddelbrock has been doing some very creditable work in class. Another set of posters being made with colored mounting paper on which appears the name of a place, as "The Copper Gate of Alaska, or the names of one or more business firms.
 Both of the high school classes in English have been dramatizing Julius Caesar in the recitation periods, there being so few of us and so many char acters in the book. Any of the pupils can be heard murmuring at different times of the day, "Not that I love Caesar less, but that I love Rome more" It seems to have made quite an impression on our minds.
 
 proved by a new desk which is great ly appreciated. It has numerous pigeonholes, drawers and shelves.
 For some time the English periods of the grammar grades have been spent in dictionary work, instead of the usual reading in recitations.
 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. BlumO'Neill Go. 3-tf
 s
 Keeping physically fit is the frs rule to be observed in keeping well says the United States Public Health service Exercise is necessary to health.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

One man in every three was re iected by the draft boards for physical disability. According to the United States Health service, a great many of these defects might have been elim mated and probably will be in the next generation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
 Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY

~A "A A~' 0>A<A>0 AAl SA NNlv1I AIN
 JUNEAU, ALASKA ION THE THE WoRLo-PAYNe OF THE mARkEr- w .x what the market
  pleased to Keep advised market changes
  to, FOR FURs OF ALL KINDS nach - 5 Coyotes-Extra Fox cross-large 
 
 Fox, blue-Pices and prices average Fox lver-We have a fox and guar anee top prices for Be therew with goods Prices Mareeh oark ana extra large MO- 75O0to fsher large dark - Mlnk, extra large MO- dark - 12O0to Muskra Alaskan Lynx extra large Mo- 00t Lana otter (Coast) - 20O0to 2750 White 1.--.-- Wolf, Mo- 1, Wolf, - 1sOoto 25Oo Wolverine Prices cudng pale skins, WE ARE THE LARGEST M fORS IN THE NORTHWEST us the chance shipment quicker we nave been business Alaska
  ciie
  nepng yourself to build to trader and sell direct to the pce than elsewhere SHIPMENT
  bd and snip to place designate All we ask of us and make s ulal shlpnent the result will steady National nA " lcoma lacoma Wash Dexter Horton National
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07

Too much sleep is almost as in- furious as not getting quite enough, says the United States Public Health service. The average adult should sleep eight hours in every twenty four.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Editorial in the Froid Tribune J
Up to this time The Tribune and
the citizens of Froid as whole have
taken little interest in the location
of the county seat of Roosevelt coun-
ty which issue will be put before the
voters at the general election this
fall.
The time is now at hand when
some united effort on the part of our
people should be taken along this
line, and such action should be one
which will be for the best interest of
the town and community, not only
at this particular time but for oc-
casions which might arise in the fu-
ture.
In selecting town for county seat
it Is not exactly necessary to choose
town which might perhaps be more
centrally located, as many other i'm
portant things are to be taken into
consideration, such as suitable build
ings where the affairs Of the county
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
WOLF POINT FOR COUNTY SEAT
FR0lD PAPER TAKES ITS STAND

can be transacted without congested
conditions, good hotel accommoda-
tions, modern improvements, good
train service, churches and schools,
and last but not least, town whose
people stand for HONEST COUNTY
GOVERNMENT. We believe that
Wolf Point measures up to all these
requirements and would be the ideal
and proper place to locate the coun-
tv seat of Roosevelt county this fall.
Both Culbertson and Poplar are
candidates for county seat, but from
the sentiment that prevails here and
in this part of the county, it looks
as though they will receive very lit
tie support from the voters here,
especially from the League.
From now until the fight is over
the Tribune viii each week contain
facts setting forth why Wolf Point
is the logical place for the location
of the seat of government of Roose-
welt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
COUNTY And INDIAN
FAIR AT POPLAR

OF increasing interest each year is
the County Fair, and Poplar this year
is going to endeavor to outdo all pre-
vious efforts to make the Roosevelt
County Fair and Indian Harvest Fes-
tival, Sept. % to 25, better than ever
before. There will be aeroplane
fights every day, several auto races
and daily exhibitions of fany shoot
ing. Besides this there will be live
stock show and extensive agricultural
exhibits, as well as display Of sew
ing, cookery, etc.
The Indians Harvest Festival will
occupy prominent place in the
events of the Fair. There will be
pony races, broncho busting, and
number Of other exciting sporting
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
CIVIC LEAGUE BEGINS
REGULAR MEETINGS

The first regular meeting of the
Civic League Of the season was held
Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse
In addition to the business meeting
there was a short program. Miss
Frances Exile delighted the audience
with vocal solo and was accom-
panied by Miss Ernna Small. ]. B.
Switzer then addressed the meeting
on a number of topics pertaining to
the present political situation. 1t
had been expected that Attorney H.
A. Schoening would also be present
to speak to the League, but he was
out Of town that day and was unable
to get back in time for the meeting.
1t is planned during the next few
weeks to have a number of meetings
which will be open not only to Lea
que members, but to all voters
whether women or men. At these
meetings will be taken up and dis
cussed the referendum measures to
be voted on in November, and other
political issues which are of interest
to voters. Special talks and address
ses will be given at these meetings.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening, Sept. p at the school
house, and it is hoped that large
attendance will be present. There
will be special speaker and the top
les taken up will be of interest to
men as well as women.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

term-Reynolds, 30,412; Utter, H.
324.
Lieutenant governor-Linebarger,
11,429; Oliver, 6,358; Story, 1919;
Williams, 1861
Attorney general Avery, 1910;
Beaulieu, 4,561; Foot, $685.; Cab
riel, 4,076; Gribble, 3,119; Jones, 81
373; Rankin, 1920.
Secretary of Barr, 11,213;
Boiling, 9,998; Cone, 1921; Stew
art, 1877.
Treasurer - Butterfeld, 10,964;
McAlhster, 1O,9o1; Miller, 1897;
Walker, 17,127.
Auditor-Porter, 30,49O; Sheri-
dan, 16,4S3.
State superintendent Trumper,
44,O77.
Railroad commissioner Z Collins,
15,O52; McFatridge, 4,76o; Rasmus-
son, 1O,5O4; Ross, 1910.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR E. ]. FULLER

The funeral of E. j. Fuller was
held Saturday afternoon at the Pres
bvterian church, and was conducted
by Rev. McIvor The Masonic lodge,
of which order Mr.. Fuller was a
member for over forty years, attend
ed in body and escorted the body
to the Wolf Point cemetery where
burial was made. The services at
the grave were in charge of the
Masons. There was large attend
ance of friends of the deceased from
both town and country.
At the church quartet composed
of Messers. Tyson, Shipman, H. T..
Smith and Rev. Stone sang number
of selections. Rev. McIvor in well
chosen words paid tribute to the life
of Mr.. Fuller, man who had the
courage of the pioneer and who had
an optimism which enabled him to
maintain CHEEKY outlook upon life
and help brighten the lives of others
even when in pain himself.
z. j. Fuller was born January %,
1852, in Monroe, Ohio, where he
grew to manhood. In 1881 he was
married to Miss Lydiabelle Thomp-
son. Shortly after that he came west
to Minnesota, and later he lived in
North Dakota. In 1897 he came to
Montana and for a time was fore
man of bridge and building crews
for the Great Northern. Then he
took up and improved good half
section of land southwest Of Wolf
Point, making it his home for a num-
Der Of years.
Besides Mrs. Fuller, three child
ren are left, Mrs. w. B. Everett, of
this city; Mrs. J. r. Bailey. Of Havre;
and Wayne Fuller, of the Southside.
There is also sister, Mrs. H. P.
Birmingham.