davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

@it.as .1,scs. .xenesaily known 4hat even The
small LsnpsI copsnuaer can ehaSe K BIS. c4al
iEasa !ss sas g;s = IS s. st as
4TR6fss f3efland fefaT dealer, oSsidesIaf-
ssyfH NSaisSx exiznse. OF corSSeS nssnc
sHsscsnsce$s Gna 1thes large eeasuMsfs
I hsgef slNaxa sbogShte 8 this l ,Iay, 1bqt tAe
nnAn Mh0 buys "a Qnly enough @ t2r n1s neuss.
Hold 81 nQH ia rQslGan TO- tax 4dyantage 10 z,s
st HE sans parchaa1g pri!lssss Fas sse.
Tssfi ii0Nn sBERNfcE COAL co, :asssS $,
Edno Sax Buaiidir diiir Chicago, is@ aping r.;
.cnntHeus, BUSINESS ,ins aupplgapss sn.sA ~.
ron ssrls sunlers-as weH IS the Big gsones-5Eis
all grades Of hard and soft eosl IT nlns
e, Taat these castorp psFss ara .Hienls plesssa
IL AviSenced BY the lettegs they ~cHe
EftsaFsez7yMg.sJ .sJ,A trying Them coal. TIE
isjsoTsiYg are attracts fsooa several such
letters: 'HaTe found -Fopr coal entirely
ss III Az ssaH eanssSos sbaS my coat
g. 1soaa asss al sIsassa Fssa ssa ieEasSea ssss
quote me prices on same; coal for Decsm-
b1r1-A rtkdx ChuEcnnran., Aaexaridr1A
IND IeNeH pleased with it. Expect "a
yen ss7Frit4 Rrosh 9qtsa. qs.
5ssS;' s. al. arrived Oh tifas has
sasse. - e1ssins csafs{aeHon am exceedingly
IN SisSss6 q Wish SD- thank YOU tos
4 -. cfysIffeUtfs tYea tzaeHtsi9r sur lue2s-
! ssss Ss ..~: s, Fesa, Eanssin AS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
FREIGHT .RATEs.,lg
COMMITTEES
For Adjustment Of Questions
Involving Rates and Traf-
fic Matters

Columbia, May 1.-THE Columbia
Chamber OF Commerce is in receipt
Of adviccs from the Southern Freight
Rate Committee in Atlanta. regarding
the appointment. or subcommittee,
with whom all questions involving ad-
iustn1ents OF freight rates and traffic
matters will beg handled BY: the ship
Ipsers. The Shippers of South Caro-
lima will handle all questions Of freight
rates and regulations with a sub-com-
mittee which viii Sit in Atlanta, COM
posed Of r. J.. Brown, assistant gen
era1 freight agent Of the Southern
Railway; f. G. Browdcr. Jr., of the
A.as ,lta and West Point and the Geor-
gia railroads. and P. l.. Graves. OF the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. -.
There are sin OF these sub commit
tees on freight matters, one in Allan
"a. one in jacksonville, one in Louis
vile. ono in Memphis, one in New Or
,oaiis ana zone in Richmond. each ia
hantiie the Questions arising from its
immediate territory.
Tfese commit essIwiil give sChamb-
ers Of Commerce and similar orgsniza-
lions o55Dcport5iiits- TO express theit view
npon AN propositions contemplating
changes IL rates, rules, regulations
ana practices within the. Southern ter
T1LOL -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
FAIR PRICE, j
FOR SUGAR
u. S. District Attorney and Fair
Price Commissioner fer S.
C. Making 4nvestiga-
-.
tions

Columbia, May considerable IN
terest Throughout the State is mani
tested in the agree1nsnt reached Be
tween S. Diytr;cr Attorney Weston.
of the Easfernn district, and H. c.
Booker, State Fair Price Commission.
cr,, regarding the profit 10 be allowed
ON sugar. These federal officials are
making ffves9 isah lions III several parts
OF the state regarding hoardings 6
sugar and also as: Regarding proffteering,,
and it is ANNOUNCED that prosecutions
Win be pusEed pigorously, II evidence
bears out the reports The food OIL
stafs nave agreed tlidt profit. .of
ono and s.Ka1f .cents perspoufd whois-
sa,rs iss1f,sa limit. and al IHhole olesafers
w,to SEN. Tbr nRore than. that, viii BE
prosecuted: ana the pfioIals ASK that
persons Msarihgs sof sioIsfifons fep poftf 70
tfeh. TsSeses offsc "a atts aT esaNo Kespifg
e Tooko tof verenargfhg by fetaTr
eiss ll ;Rsb6 b6ats nave reach ed columbia
OF sugar scarcity in many parts of the
2. b. T.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
SCARCITY Of asll.
TEACHERS
Tie Agitation for Better Pay,
1t Is Hoped, Will Bring
Relief

; Columbia, May. 11-That the agi-
tation in recent months for better pay
Tor teachers is having the desired ef-
feet and is bringing relief to the teaclf-
ing profession, is, he opinion express
ed. by officials. of the State Depart
nicnl}t Of Education. several Of whom
have been interviewed on the sub
5eet. TIE relief, however, is only par
tial and ilas come at least a year too
tate.
1t is stated that there is still scar
city of teachers, and male teachers es-
pacially are leaving the profession
rapidly. Both, women and men find
Setter Pay in other lines of work, and
tf7is esplains the small supply OF teach
ers, as compared with tho heavy dc
mand: -
The Department of Education has
been wdsiDg a campaign for special
teviess III the, scf1ooi districts of the
Stare, I'd provide more money for
t sSacef,sefs:. ef,s sa.Eiries and for school
e1q1taifpfnient. 11 and it is stated that many
Of the districts have reported action
io6ki1g to special 3evfes. In many
cas!ses s.;es however. these levies are nof
large t:s,i 1eaonagfi to take care Of the in
creasea c3st Of living. y. -
The Edncati6n Department recsntIy
Gent to ali tie county Democratic &
ecutive committees copies Of suggest
Cd resolifioiis; callins on school dis
ffricts TO- vote special tax. ieyics.. In In
n11afny OF ffie counties these resolutions
H,ser4e fnrtrosduced and adopted unani-
rnotisly. according to reporrs reaching
the Department Of Edncatione and
press i reporss. It IS expected that sim
iIasr-;#rr,esssolutfons Is-;r,ss .wilf be introduced at
thes state executive committee which
meets fret II Columbia on Wednesday OF
next wesk.s'F. -.
The demand for teachers Is not ex7; <;
pressing itsefs at this season of .t9.t the
year as it wlii:a few months later.
During the summer the demand for
teachers will be felt, when the dis
trfct boards begin arransing for their h
teaching forces Tor next fall: It is ex-
pec.ed that The state will then face
:. shortage. as has been the case for
several years recently.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
Bond Edacdos1t1 ;sa 1li d Results:

The following calculations fnrniah
ed by the Sumter chsrnher Of Cona
nierce shows that the xS.s0o, 900. bond
issue for a hard surfaced highWag
system would have been carried by
country vote independent Of the CITY
Of Sumter vote. by a safe ma aJerisy:: : i |. |.
Total vote cast IN county. inelud-
ing City, Of Sumter: :ssss.
For bond isside. 1sss; against bond
issue, ,f55. Majority. favoring sss. -. -.
Total vote. ID eleven precincts out,
SIDE City OF Sumter, yes IsS; no, ~.
Majority zfavoring bond issue. 80. z:
The eight out: Of ELEVEN precincts
outside the city Of Sumter, IS foll9Wss,
Mayesville' Concord, Miadiefon,s Man.
chester, TStateburg,,, DnBosss Siding,
Providence and. oswego, had total
Of yes. 1ss: no. r.. Ma9oIi fer III: q !:
The three precincts o1tssae fhs
city OF Sumter that weaHt ssgahst tass
bond issue, Shiloh, PriyatesE 5 and
Rating Greek. had q total vote Of
yes, 81; no, <s5. Majority against 49,
The total vote IN the City Of Sum,
ter was as follows: -.
For. bond issue. 2ss; against $s.
Majority for 255. IS s:
Vote BY precincts on s2.soo,9o bond
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
e II E CAN. \ p ,.s.. -.
JACKSON TRIAL
4 New co'tiIr8 Martial 4 Has Been
Appointed

Columbia, May.1f 1f-The trial of Cor
pora1 Edward .Mastons who vas in
charge Of the guard detail that fired
into automobiles on: The Camp Jack
son ROAD on the right 4of January 1s,
resulting. in the kififns Of William $;
Chaplain. prominent Columbian, will
probably be resumed ii 4 few days,
a new c6iurt martial, consisting OF thir-
teen nfiiicnabers. having been appointed
az the camp BY the Southeastern head
quarters il Charleston. -
Fonr soldiers were charged with
tfYis murder. Privaitess Ray Janus and,
Roy E: Sanders have Been tried, jan
us having i Sbeen been acquitted, the decision
in the Sanders case not hating been
announced. The court trying the Mas
toirr case was Shot TO pieces when
codnsel FOR tie defense: objected to
some Of its mefnbers;' A contin uation
was taken until Additional Officers
could be appointed. Announcement is
made today that the court is com
plete. -. -.
Corporal Mastonfs case Is expected
to: be somewhat, Sensational. He was
IN charge OF the guard detail that is.
Responsible For the tragedy and It
Was. it Is said. under his orders that
the detail was on the pubic highway
ifhfS i Search Of soldiers. Their guns be
ifnsg~ioaded. The pfosecation VIII ats
tenmp,t to show that Corporal Maston
ordered the fatal shots. =
Lieut.. T.s b Fowler IS also. to Be
triedii, BUT fifs case Will follow Maston's.
Lieut.. Fowler vas officer OF the day
on the fatal night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
1000 .f.:Sfff 81 -
SOUTHERN BAP-
TIsT CONVENTION
Annual Sermon VIII Be Preach
ed By Rex..I-E-White
0f Afdzts1n :.

Washington, Nay 12@bssNxstes
from all parts Of the South aEsShsrs
for the annual Southern Baptist g9H-s
vention Addresses. Of Weacone VII.
be given by Vice Presi 4Sntt Marstlalr
ana Others The annual sermon win
be preached to1tght by Rev. John E.
White. Of Anderson, 8. C. - N.
Dr. J. 3. Cambrell, of Texas. was
reelected president Of the Southern
Baptist conyention. &:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
Wilson'S Instructions Il IONS x.
to Navy Made Public

washington, May l1wPresident
wilson's hitherto unpublished war . in IN :.
structions to Atlantic fleet Officers,
given in person on the quarterback Of
the flagship Pennsylvania in Auguss,
1917, in which he .bade throw tradi-:
tiiJn' to the winds and do the thing that
is audacious and to the. utmost, point
of risk and daring. has been made pub
lie by Secretary Daniels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Yuma, ,sAriz.. May IA former
!isuIxnant OF: Carranza forces, after
shooting Capt Gales TO death at San
::luss. Sonora. took possession in thc
name Of Carranza. according to a
message. ...1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

A most delightful FISH, supper was
given By 7MecoAaSr. Bros, tor. theit
employ yees on Mondsy evening at
Canes Milt;;rWhich was thoroughly en-
.joyed by all
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
CIIl'E, TO BnNDts { Dts...,.s
THEFT DISCOVERED +

Chicago, May. 4 AFTER piecing TO
.gether SCRAPS of paper from a<Waste-
basket: the: police declared that they
had secured evidence of absolute, ,con-
lisetlon between Arthue .Ecrempnt,
tNicjsy) Arnstein. and the alleged
leader, Of the s2,5O0,0Oo bond theft IN,
New. York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Boston. May: 12=Attortasy .Genefals
Palmer has set che margin OF .prozttse .
allowed on the sale of sugar/at ons:,,
cent a pound for wholesalers and TWO,
cents 4 pound at retail ma te4sgTatnS
to United states District Attornes
Boynton. Mr.; Palmer orders steps
taken i5l,ne1iats1y .tqs;$prpaegat asrsss;;
,,sansi1 Kings larger pE6ffsE Sc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Washington. May 11-The pernan
'cnt occupation is, left under the soy.
'ereignty of the Sultan, to be supervised
by "a small international force, is pro
videdsin The Turkish treaty handed
to the Turkish representatives. at Paris:
,aeceraing TO official summary receiysd1.
here today. rSsJ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Washington May president VIZ
son in 4 letter to the Southern tBsp7 :
,isfcdaveitior sara it was OF sbecia,
sisnfscanice 7and importance tFfas this
greet Christian convention Vas -heId
f1afe3 becaGse The uatfon faces the
61teaien whether ii is"fo help Christ:
faY, peopisF in other pats Of the world
: 60 ffeaffze 1ii1efr Ideals OF justice and
orderly peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

(. ). Honolulu. May 11S-:Ar1 1bassaa0r
Morris at Toxic intends 20 sso66ls
to participate il, the PRESIDENTIAL eEss;;
ton III the United States: ctord7n = 'toss
"a: correspondent Of the Honiilu ADJ;
Ivertiser. -, !, ~ ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

.@Tusscaioosa. Ala. May fss1Ga Tor
xiado at Eeoelssscven did o1sfderable
Rau1age, riipfeoting trees ano damaS.
1hg houses~but no loss OF life has
iiecn repofttd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Sharon, Pa, May fs-Repf esefita-
fatfVs aftHhfA;ilas ahfbanced tliats.fte
Xosvsifd INTRODUCES "a bili in C6Hsreas
placing an esniBargo on coal 'fost'anada.
as a retaliation .fo1y the present Can
aafan embargo aton &hnT pulp and
pulp wo6b paper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

sBirnaingh;am, Nay l33-RctuEns
complied by the Age. Herald If Tues
days Alabama Democratic trimary,
show that Tnderwood is leading Yof
trenominatfon to the long term United
states sena,ofsnip by s.doo votes. and
Hssffin IS ai,aad by nearly. 5000 votes
Tor the sRoft: tenn -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
MURDER OF HPIs,.
CU)PAL MINISTER >fls|:
Missionary 1a 4! Alaska lsa Shot By
His Assistant

sssaatttre MAY i't-:Rev. a. r. Hoase.;
Epfscopal missionary at. Point Hope,
AhAa, was shot and killed by his
assistant, James Mcclure. according
to radio ;adrfces. r..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

New York. May 1s-Farm, indus
trial colonies Tor prisoners are .advo-
Gated by speakers attending the con-
terence Of the national committee on
prisons here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Washington. May 1.-The nashssss
of. some great Confederats genefai
including Lee ana jackson, wosf1d dsba
i1scipded in iracrfpt tons; on tho; ;;Ar1fh >
ton Memorial A1nphi /. Theatre undersaaa
ais6int resolution introduced n Con-:
gress = ,:.$$ts go x3f.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

lWashfngioY, May 1s--in thgs vote
;tSpdnsaS., IL The senate, Senator Ket1ogg,'
Republican. supported the peace reso-
luton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

New YORK, May lsASenaaor fIiraut
Johnson VIII make a tour Of large
cities m tire East and Middle West
before the Republican conventions
meets to place his candidacy before
business men, headquarters has an
nounced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
SfIl)0YdN{S l)ll1l,Nl|,| (. !:
NIAGAR4 si.i FAfIS

..ssgfissoL Enghr,d, Nay ld-charls;s
George Stephens, "a barber of this
town, has announced that he IS going
to try to: shoot Niagara Falls in, a Bar:
rel. ~ -. 80: q, ~.
lie has as booked his passage .from
..LNerpoos to: Quebec on. June. 13. and
says he intends 70 make the attempt
atssl,s snd Of June or early in July. :.
ssStsphens is Sc years of. ase and
iata,ads s. feet. 8 = inches high. The
barrel Win be s;.feet' 2; inches .a,m IN
the middle 80 inches, Inside the bar.
cid: Stephens plans to be secured by
straps ana the barrel is TO be weight
ed at the bottom With a ih-ndred
pound. weight ID keep it upright in
tfe:: :waier. Special breathing appara-
'ttus is also being fitted. -
z Itn Jig the MANY otlser; feats.which
sss phsns caaims to have performed
are lie, foltowirigg: -. -. -. =
: Kissirs. "a lion III its den,. Shaving
I customers III ii s. hons den, noSi:fg, ii 3
,foHs 5 en- and pafaehute 5escents from
sba.1o6ns: f6r which fsats he boasts
threa yiBbor nve gold medals and
SIX sifve.. medals, =. ::
10 aiiioiDt jii,i,s Niaga ta a. Fats IN q barrel
has besn ahabnion OF nuinerona:s
,neysot1s seskiflg noto or{et. but few
have; aesconp1lsheE: it Mfs. Anna Ed:
son Taylor who vent over the fails IN
4 wdcoden barrel abont 1903 was seFere-
u. -sss,tthi,s,, Mn Tecorefed. "'Hobbg''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

drsaa9IEzlatl 9El tlea q. :fo, B psesselTsd fol
Sabpos't ing the Railway
Strike

Paris. May l1@9l1lss French scaibii5nriet
has Instructed the: minister. sof justice
10 epeH procasdings @saiinst the gen
eral Federation of labor, with a view
to, ths7dgsoIutien efsths ofga anizatien,
which which began Supporting The strike Of
French raiIMay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
l'Iesp Protect Am eriear,s: :.
ia Black Sea Territory +

t.saineton, May 1.-THE Senate
foreign relations committee reported
!faE5rabi, reso}ut ions reau estinG Presi-
deai WiIson TO send. American war; war,
sfiip.and rnariaes TO Matumon in ths
'Lslssk Sea to protect American lives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
81 NEW q 'jiil DUCK ] 81 HHI1s "a
s. FOR GREEN l,;I;l VILE ] j
!Bra,aer Gotten. Mills to Erect
New MiIl

<se;reanvville. S. G.. Nay fine
Grader Ell sHadasr cotton Mills viii erect a duck
;:milk with 4 capacity Of 5000 spind1es.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Washington, tr May 1.-THE reyolu-:
,tionary Terannent IN MeKieo win ask !.
For liifinl;medsste Eecsognatien by America..
hfoxemSssz11t to THIS end has been inau-
,guaxted. in Sonora. {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Dublin. MAY ts--Eifteena police
barracks have been destroted in ,,c-
lara nsHmta nSeu: Five tax Offices
also. nave been burned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
5 siioDt Niaga "a s. Fats in a. BAR

Nsw. sss =. York; May 1$$-4ffbeft@ Gross:
rian. il;sdf FORMER army :lieutenant:s of Bal
!tinniisufe, plead kuftsy here today IIs
Wy chsfsed Wit, havii>g. recvivea
$4,000 wofvf, Of stolen goods. = He
viii be Sentenced on next Thursday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

.Nashinsyon. May, .tss-asrhe South
fern Baptist Convention Saseetefay ron
Esidered the report Of the $4,000. 900
carnpa E,n- -cor1fiission, forefsn mis-
sions, education hnard and tbAoiogical
seminary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
General I Wood Re.
ports POI t IS o e viz, !.
dence OF Unrest

HWaass1insion. May r14;G enera1 Wood
Ybloif nc is is here fora conference with. Re-
tpuhIi:safl psGI:: leaders, declared that in re-
cent trips oter half the country that
'ifes found no .svldspce pf edangsr9us
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

'lsottawa: Ont, May ts.s-Two WON
EN- patients were; burned to death
when a fire aa4raged the maternity
HOSPITAL in this city - :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
II Fay s.; yeaevilIe Mayor. Msji'
s; s. rs Pushed Gut !;
..:sz: s;. By Aldernren

sIsAiy;;ettevslle.,ts& c.. May. Mayor
Eahkin has resi- Sned after. a few, days.
ssn1re, declaring that the aldermen
frefased TO let him name committees
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15
DEATH or ! I iel1Il1iIdAM
DEAN IfUWELLS
Novelist Passes Away
In New York

SsaeeW FORK sssy I1-,illfam Dean
Howells, the novelist. died today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

Washington. Tor ia Nay isApr. r: Fl
Jtistse q native OF charleston. s. G..
roM of KoWard University fers IS the
hrsts s 81 snexfo Scientist ;x'ho received u
gfafH :bH ths Nattonal Research. coun:.
elk According to on announcelnen to-
day ...rsaa.s4e.ss ~; e,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-15

GxaenViIie. al'l s. c., Nay ssii i flT1e trial
Of yanssess Goshen CHARGED with killing
sheriff Rector HAS begun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
Dies as Result of Accident

The ten-year old son of Nels An
derson, north of Morris, died on
Saturday as the result of an accident
occurring last Thursday. The little
boy was playing near piece of farm
machinery when the left sleeve of
his blouse caught in the engine. The
arm was twisted off about half way
between the shoulder and the elbow
DR.. Whittemore of Donnelly, was
called, and he later called in DR..
Caine and DIR. Christensen of Morris
in consultation.
The wrenching of the arm caused
the arteries to be so twisted that the
flow of blood was staunched, and
it was thought that the child would
live. A severe wound in the head
proved to be fatal however, and the
little boy succumbed on Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
Prevention of tuberculosis.

Tuberculosis is disease con-
tracted in childhood;" this was the
main idea brought out at the Mis-
sissippi Valley Anti-Tuberculosis
Conference at Duluth, from which
Mis- Irene Labrie, county nurse, has
just returned.
She says that they were advised to
treat every child as potentially the
victims of the disease, and that spec
ial attention should be paid to the
nutrition of the little folk. The i'm
portance of prenatal, infant well
fare and pre-school work was
stressed.
AS special aids in the eradication
Of tuberculosis were mentioned: ear
ly recognition and treatment of the
disease; the education Of the public
to admit the presence of the disease;
and the faithful reporting of all cases
by the physician in charge to the
State Board of Health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
PRIZES AWARDED
TO SUNDAY PLAYERS
Hancock Fails to Appear for Game !;
Starbuck Wins From
Morris

The Hancock team which was
scheduled to play the Morris base
ball team on Sunday had dispersed.
and cancelled their game. A game
with Starbuck was secured at the
last moment, however, resulting in
score of IL to 5 in favor of Star
buck.
The local team was badly crippled
w the absence of second baseman,
Luhman, which put the whole in
field of the Norris team@in bad shape,
and which did not give Buttell any
support.
AS the game was hardly finished
under the Sunday law, and as every
one departed Immediately after the
game was over, the prizes were not
given away during the game. The
winners were decided upon later,
however, and run as follows:
Final score-Hughton, Morris
Pitcher getting most strike outs
Buttell, Morris.
First 2 B hit-Chas. Loeffler, Nor
ris
Player stealing most bases-Art
LeSage, Morris.
Winning pitcher-Johnson, Star
buck.
Oldest pectator-John Lesage,
Morris.
Fan walking longest distance
Russell Horton.
Spectator coming longest distance
-Rahline, Synnes.
Player who struck out first
Byhre, Starbuck.
Hungriest looking player-An-
drusick, Morris.
Longest hit, Stinson, Starbuck.
Hit drawing in most runs, EhIand,
Starbuck.
Baldest player-Vic Kohl, Morris.
BaIdest spectator-F E. Ware,
Morris.
Winning catcher-Rice, Starbuck.
Most beautiful spectator-Not de-
cided as yet.
Dirtiest ball player Wilson, Nor
ris
Best rooter-D. Calvin, Darnen.
First stolen base-Eul, Morris.
Outfelder getting most put outs
Dullum, Starbuck
Winning score-Olson, Starbuck.
The management wishes to thank
the business men for their generous
prizes. Next season the Norris boys
will start the season early. The late
start of this year put the team at
a decided disadvantage when they
met with teams having more prac-
tice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
PRIZE LOT IS WON
BY MISS HAZEL SMITH
Six Other Prizes Given to Holders
of Lucky Numbers on
Sunday

Miss Hazel Smith of Park Ave.,
was the winner of the free lot
given to the person holding the
lucky number by Dickinson and
Gillespie, the Residence Park prom
oters on Sunday. Her number was
437. The lot won is valued at 5000.
Other prize winners were August
Baumgartner, who received a ten
pound ham with ticket number 2O2:
Mrs. A. Lee, a box of cocoanut cook
les, number 746; Miss Edna Starck,
crate of Italian plums, number 1885:
H. A. Shogren, box of candy, num-
Der 853; Robert Smith, box of candy,
number 383; Miss Marie Lee, box of
candy, number 745. The candy
given was three-pound box of Low
ney's to each winner.
Miss Catherine Deutsch, who held
number 229, and J. M. Brown, who
held 1921, would have received candy
if they had been on the grounds, and
Miss Agnes Torpey, the box of plums.
AS they were not present, however,
a second number was drawn for each
of these prizes.
Between two and three hundred
people were present at the Park to
witness the drawing of the winning
numbers.