davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
WHITE WAY FOR MORRIS
RECOMMENDED BY CLUB
Poles to Be Removed From Main
Street; Discuss Rest Room, and
Parking Privileges" Of Teams

A white way for Morris, a rest
room, and hitching facilities for
teams, were the principal topics of
discussion at the Commercial Club
meeting on Friday evening, March 6.
The action with regard to the
white way was brought about by the
decision on the part of the Otter Tail
Power Company to take the poles off
Main Street, and to supply the shops
on the street with power from the
alleys in the rear. The Power Com
pany has secured the use of the
Northwestern Telephone Company
poles for this purpose. The CONNER
cial Club went on record as recon-
mending that the city commission or
der in a white way.
A talk on the urgent need for a
rest room. was given by Rev F. A.
Stever, and the advisibility of unit
ing this room with the Offices of the
Farm Bureau was brought up. This
would, of course, necessitate moving
these Offices to the ground floor. A
committee was appointed consisting
of G. w. Nash, Farm Bureau agent,
Rev. F. A. Stever and T. J. Mangan
to look into the matter, and to see
that it was presented at the annual
meeting of the Farm Bureau which
takes place in the near future.
Frequent complaints from farmers
that they have no place in which to
hitch their team Or c1eirbS whom thau
come to town, gave rise to the ques-
tion Of hitching posts, which was pre-
sented by Harry Eames. A commit
tee, consisting of Harry Eames,
James McCanney and A. L. Stenger
was appointed to go before the city
commission to recommend that an or
dinance be passed, closing the park
ing privileges to autos, and reserving
for the exclusive use of teams, the
following section: All of 9Th St., be-
ginning at the east line of the Olson
Hemming garage, east to Oregon
Avenue, all of Oregon Avenue, north
to 7th st. both sides of 7th St west
from Oregon Ave to. the alley up as
far as the Stevens County Bank
Hitehing posts are to be erected
along this territory.
The committee for 1920 member
ship reports that there will be a
larger membership than ever before.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
CAUCUSES ON MONDAY
County Convention to Be Held on
Neutrality-suspicious. May Vote
and Be Delegates

l.. Inc nrst legal party gathering
which the Republican party has held
In eight years will be held next weak
"hen precinct caucuses will be held
ON Monday evening, county conven-
tlons on Wednesday, district conven-
lions on Friday and the state com
Vention on Saturday. =.
Ihese gatherings are for the mir
pose of selecting district DELEGATES
and state delegates to the Republican
national convention to be held at
Chicago, June 8th, for the purpose
OF nominating. the Republican candi-
date for president.
The Minnesota legislature at it's
last session conferred upon women
II years of age the right to vote for
president, and it therefore follows
that they have the right to partici-
pate IN all party gatherings looking
TO the nomination of the candidate
for the presidency, and may there
fore vote at the caucuses and. if
elected, may attend any of the con-
Ventions as delegates.
regular polling places in the various
precincts from 1880 pm. to $3.50 D.
m. on Monday evening. The dele
gates elected at these caucuses will
meet in county, convention at the
court house in Morris at 1 80 ID. m.
Wednesday afternoon, and then and
there select eight delegates to at
tend the state convention at st. Paul
and also eight delegates to attend
the district convention at Willmar.
AS it has been some time since
party caucuses were held and as there
are many new voters entitled to at
tend, the following information and
suggestions are given:
Voters who assemble at the polling
place at 1880 should be called to
order by the precinct chairman Ito
whom the necessary blanks have been
sent) or if he be absent by any quail
ified voter. A chairman should be
selected, also three judges and two
clerks, who should take the pre-
scribed oath. The baHoting should
then start, for the number of dele
gates to which the precinct is en=e
titled. Each voters name should be
written down by the clerks and the
list later sent to the county chair
man.
The polls should be kept open for
one hour, and after the polls are
closed, the ballots should be counted
and the proper certificates made out
for the delegates elected, and the
presidential preference of the vot-
ers, if same is taken, should also be
returned.
The following is the apportionment
of delegates to precincts
prao;ro+S DoIo-o4.a
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

her mother, four brothers and two
sisters. Those residing here are Mrs.
Sigma Cole, Mrs. ]. Quale, Henry
Bronson and Jas. A. Bronson. For
several years she had been in charge
of dry goods department in big
store at Aberdeen, S. D. Funeral
arrangements will not be made until
tomorrow"
Miss Bronson was we'll liked in
Morris, and was known as singuI-
arly pretty and attractive girl. Her
death was shock to her friends, who
did not know that the operation she
was about to undergo was of such a
serious nature.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
RETURN OF COMPANY K
DELAYED BY MEASLES
Measles Invade National Guard
Troops at international
Falls

Co. X has returned from guard
duty at International Falls. They had
been away since Saturday, February
81. There was more or less uncer7
tainty about their return, as they had
been expected at the end of /, two
weeks. Finally they we're scheduled
to arrive on Wednesday, and then
measles broke out in camp. Two Of
the boys became ill, and were ur-
able to come home with the. rest.
The others were released only on
condition that they report to the To-
cal health ofacer, DR.. Caines for
seven days after their return. They
are not to assemble until Monday.
March %.
On Tuesday evening, Adjutant-
Colonel John D. Burnett, Of Camp
Grant, Illinois, federal inspector, in
spected that portion Of the company
which did not go to international
Falls. All available records were al
so gone over. The rest Of the COM
.pany will be inspected at some time.
in the. near. future.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
J, S. Jones to Sneak Here

There will be a meeting for all
livestock breeders of the county, and
those interested in good stock, at
the Strand Theatre, Morris, on Fri
day, March 18th, at 100 p. m. The
organization of a county livestock
breeders association will be consid-
cred. Such an organization would
be of assistance II it is desired to put
on combination sale of purebred
livestock next fall or winter. The
question of livestock sales pavilion
will be given some consideration and
some building plans will be on hand
for inspection. While it may not be
possible or advisable to put up such
a building this year or even next
year, it is not too soon to begin
studying our needs and laying plans
for getting such building. u-
J. s. Jones, Assistant State Coun-
ty Agent. Leader University, Farm,
will be present to address the meet
ing. ..''.>&r.,+~ '-.,'. >" ,.-f-; -,s.s,..a.s
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
Auction Dates
street.

The farm auction season is draw
ing to a close, but will continue for
most of this month";
Major Mccormick reports the fol-
lowing dates: Ag>
Friday, March 12-Tosney Bros,
Donnelly.
Saturday, March 13-H. Guhrt
Alberta.
Monday, March 15-c. X. Welt
zin, Donnelly.
Tuesday, March 16.-John Ross
Darnen. f..
Wednesday, March 17.-GundeI
Hagen, Everglade.
Thursday, March 1S.-C. F. Kirk
Morris Twp. >... $500 .....
Friday, March 19.-John Rowles
Horton.
Saturday, March 2O.-Town Sale
Chokio.
A. L. Cook of Synnes, has an auc
tion sale today. Ben Bosold is thu
auctioneer.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
MANY MORRIS TEACHERS
TO RETURN NEXT YEAR
School Board Grants $25 Raise
Shortage of Teachers to Be
Discussed

Morris is fortunate in retaining
as eleven have signified their inten-
tion to return. At the meeting of
the school board on Friday, Febru-
ary 10, all the present teachers were
reelected.
Those who have signed up for next
year are the following: Miss Agnes
Benson, commercial training teacher,
Miss Elsa o. Klippstein, history and
Latin, Charles J. O'Connell, manual
training, Miss Carrie L. Slindee, nor
NAL training, Mrs. Julia O'Connell,
and Miss Margaret Ryan, 7th and Sth
grades, Miss Florence Johnson, 1st
grade, Miss Inez Foley, 5th and 9Th
grades and principal at the Long
fellow school, Miss Jennie Olander,
3rd and 4th grades, Miss Olga
Kueter, End and 3rd grades, and
Miss Muriel Davnie, 1st grade.
A $25 month raise will be given
to all the teachers, making the min
imum salary for grade teachers s12O.
($1080 a year), and $14O for high
school teachers, $126O a year).
The salaries paid are probably the
average paid to teachers in towns of
this size thruout the state, altho some
which have had their elections have
given 1925 as a minimum to grade
teachers, and $145 to those in the
high school.
Several school boards have deferred
the election of teachers for next
year until after April /, when there
will be meeting of the State De-
partment of Education with repre-
sentatives from school boards from
all parts of the state, to consider
what measures are to be taken to
remedy the serious prospects of a
teachers shortage. The principal
remedy suggested is, the raising of
teachers salaries.
A physical training director has
been elected for next year, to take
charge of the work in the high school
and upper grades. The man chosen
is Harry M. Liem, who is to be grad
uated from Carleton College this
spring. He has done extensive work
in athletics while at college, has had
charge of the gymnasium at the Con-
gregational church in Mortified, has
had charge of boy scout work, and
had army training. He come very
we'll recommended. His home is at
Bingham Lake, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

years ago he moved to Morris. He
was married in 1871 to Miss Alice
Thompson, who survives him.
OF his eleven children only two
are living: Mrs. A. Sunby, and
Marie Lee, both of Morris.
The following children have died:
Gustof, Gurena, Belle, Mrs. Ida
Campbell, Cora, Gus, Martin, Theo-
dore and Mrs. Oscar Dolven. Two
brothers and two sisters survive:
Mrs. John Hegg of Morris, Mrs. A.
Eliason Of Washington, Martin Lee of
Hendrum, Mimi, and Gulbrand Lee
of Christiania, Norway.
Funeral services took place yester-
day afternoon at the English Luth-
eran church, Rev. A. Bredesen off,
ciating; interment was made in
Scandia. The deceased was a faith
full church member, and one Of its
most ardent: workers.. :@'.7 .r-.:s a.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
Basket Ball Tonight

Both the boys and girls high
school teams will play the Benson
teams in the high school gymnasium
this evening at 8 o'clock. This game
was deferred for several weeks, and
was originally scheduled to take
place on the Benson floor. 1t was
postponed on account of the influenza
epidemic in that city. On Wednes-
day, March II, the Morris teams
play at Alberta and on March 10, at
Herman. The return game with AL
berta will be played on the Morris
floor on the goth.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
St. Patrick'S Dav

st. Patrick's Day is to be celebrated
in Morris this year. There will be
high mass at 1O:3O. The ladies of
the parish will serve dinner in the
basement of the school from 1870
until all are served.
There will be a program in the
evening at 500 p. m. Reverend M.
O'Brien of Minneapolis, will deliver
the lecture. The proceeds will go for
the school fund.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
Meeting of Women Voters

Morris officials of the League of
Women Voters are planning on hav-
ing a meeting at the Commercial
Club rooms from 400 to 500 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, when several
gentlemen of the city will speak on
the methods of procedure in the COM
ing caucuses and conventions. Every
woman in the city or vicinity is in
vited to be present.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12
To Form Base Ball League

A preliminary meeting of repre-
sentatives from Glenwood, Starbuck,
Hancock, Benson, Herman and Nor
ris met at the Commercial Club rooms
last evening to consider the forma-
tion of a base ball league of teams
from the towns named. The results
of the meeting will be reported next
week
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

S. B. Bosold and ]. Mills motored
up from Miller, Iowa, and arrived in
Morris on Monday. Mr.. Bosold has
bought the old Bragg farm, miles
southwest of Morris, and has gone
out to take possession. His family
will come to Morris during the first
part of April.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-12

The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Free church. will be entertained at
the church Friday. March. .1s. at 8
p. m. You are cordially, invited. .
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CASES OF ALLEGED
 PROF|TEER|NG UP

Prescott alleged profiteering cases will be set by Judge Dyer at 10 o'clock this morning, and will be disposed of during the present term of court.
 One of the defendants. A. B. Kanz- larich, charged with profiteering in flour, was araigned yesterday and en- tered a plea of not guilty. His case will be set when the other defendants enter their pleas today.
 Thre are three other cases, and in each instance the charge is the same violation of the Lever act in profiteer- ing in wood. J. NJ. Soravilla, Trinidad Duran, Ramon Duran and Salvador Gonzales, and Emil kovovich are the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

The Citizens Industrial Com rnittee, which will have charge of the organization work until next Tuesday, when a mass meeting will be held at place and hour still to be designated, was kept busy answering telephone calls and receiving personal visits yes terday from Phoenix citizens who wished to endorse the program of industriaI freedom for Phoenix; who wished to back up their con- Viction that the closed shop must go by signing the petition and subscribing to the general fund.
 | am convinced that the citizens are determined to fight the closed shop to a finish" one citizen tele- phoned, land am sending you my check to back it up, and l will place my name upon the petition at the earliest possible moment"
 When will the mass meeting take place" was the query of others To this the committee re- piled that the mass meeting would be held on Tuesday, and that an effort would be made to hold it in a large hall, thus accommodating a large crowd with comfort.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Drafting Concrete Plan
A sub committee is drafting

A subcommittee is drafting plan for presentation on Tuesday night, when a permanent organization will be formed backed by the proper sinews for the carrying of the industrial problem to solution.
 It was plain yesterday that the citi- zens were aroused and that the fight was on in earnest. The Citizens In dustrial Committee again pointed out that 1t was not the purpose of the citi- zens to combat organized labor as such or to prevent the formation of labor unions, but rather to protect personal liberty and property rights by bring ing about a condition wherein non union workers in the building trades will have an equal chance in Phoenix with workers who belong to unions.
 Many citizens have aligned them selves against the closed shop only through great personal sacrifice. it was declared, but they were willing to make the sacrifice in the cause of the open shop, taking the stand that anything which disorganizes industry, lessens it's efficiency, and reduces production is not only harmful to labor itself, be- cause labor has most to gain from the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MISS FAY DE MUND
 BECOMES BRIDE IF
 BRITISH OFFICER

The marriage of Miss Fay De Mund, | daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman
 Perry De Mund, to Captain J. Park 1 Hamilton of Scotland took place at
 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on North 1 Second avenue. In beauty of appoint ments and in interest, the wedding
 was the foremost event of the year. Although the guest list was limited ! to the relatives and a few close friends, l the plans were elaborate, while at the
 same time giving the effect of dignified simplicity.
 The ceremony took place in the mu- 1 sic room, which was decorated in the ! pink color scheme. Tall baskets were filled to overflowing with fragrant 1 ferns intermingling The baskets stood on either side of the improvised altar against a background of ferns. and formed an attractive setting for the bridal party.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis. an intimate friends of the bride, played the we'd ding march. The service was read by Dean Scarlet of the Pro- Cathedral The bride, who is an attractive young woman of the blond type. never looked more charming than in her bridal frock of white taffeta embroid cred in silver. She wore a most be- coming hat of silver lace and carried an arm bouquet or Drlue s roses ana lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. William Bertram was her sis ter's matron of honor and only at tendant- She was smartly gowned in yellow faille and carried carnations.
 Arthur Smith acted as best man.
 The dining room where refreshments were served, emphasized the decorative schem of pink and green carried out in the music and reception rooms. Here too the idea was developed in carna- tions and ferns.
 Captain Hamilton and his bride left last evening for New York. from which place they will sail on the tenth for London. After a brief stay in England they will leave for Edinburgh. where Captain Hamilton holds an i'm portant government position. They expect to remain in Scotland for two years.
 Mrs. Hamilton will be greatly missed by Phoenicians with whom she is a favorite. She has been prominently identified with the fashionable set and at the same time has given much of her time to art and club affairs and the Day Nursery, which she has aided in founding in this city She received her art education at the art institute in Chicago, apd her work has received much commendable criticism A mem Der of the Sketch club and the art de- partment of the Woman's club, she has been active in promoting art in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

steady and efficient operation or III dustry. but IS also prosperity enemy and therefore a foe to be met iiiiii's : and with justice
 Start Monday
 It is because of these sacrlIlces liia. o+hers who have not yet announced their determination to join in the issue e may have assurance that the cilizens body already organized will pursue the effort to finish.
 On next Monday, the committee de- clared, .-open shop signs would appear in all parts of the city, on construc.ioi' work. in offices and stores. Tomorrow niobt inc men at work on the con- struction of the Arizona Packing com panys building on the Tempe road will be notified by the contractor th't the job will be conducted on an open shop basis from next Monday morn ing on. Slips to the same effect will be attached to the pay checks or men working on the construction or the new home of the R. D. Roper Motor Co, and l.. H. Rhuart has declared that the craftsmen on his building work may stop work on Monday un- less they are willing to continue on strictly open shop basis. These are the biggest jobs" which, because they were previously conducted on the closed shop principle. unwittingly had been lending support to the Phoenix Building Trades Council in the pur- suance of the universal card, or closed shop policy.
 The Citizens Industrial committee would probably announce today, it was said that many others, representative of the citizenship of the city had signed the petition which pledges the subscribers to support the open shop principle ins the building trades of Phoenix, and to place publicly in their places of business a placard stating that that stand for this just, American principle. When the list of those who signed the petition appeared in The Republican yesterday. the name of the Fl PaSo Sash & Door company was in advertently omitted.
 The Citizens Industrial committee Will meet again at the chamber of commerce today.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Phoenix President of the Junior Guild for the past year, she has also been an indefatigabie worker in the organiza- tion.
 Captain Hamilton received his edu- cation abroad. He attended the George Watson school and the University of Edinburgh and is also a graduate of London univer iity. He served with the British army for four years, two of which were at the front. He has twice visited Arizona, and during the time he has passed here made a legion of friends
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
COFFEE WITHOUT CAFFEINE
(San Francisco Argonaut)

A coffee berry free from caffeine grows wild in Madagascar forests south of Fort Dauphin. The tree is usually 12 to 20 feet high, with smaller leaves than those of the ordinary coffee tree and a yellow instead of a red berry
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

men who will appear before the court t plead. They will have the same counsel. Leyhe and Burch of this city and J. F. Russell of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
WONDERS NEVER CEASE

Isn't it wonderful, Mir. Burleson, this ease of communication with the other world that is spoken of by Sir Oliver Lodge?
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MOVEMENT FOR OPEN SHOP IN THE BUILDING TRADE IS RAPIDLY SWEEPING CITY

As Result of the Resolve Taken Enthusiastic Meeting of Citizens Wednesday Night, Many Others Join to Combat Closed Shop Here-Many Will Sign Petition Today-Mass Meeting of Citizens Is Announced For Tuesday Night When Permanent Organization Will Be Formed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

The high pitch of enthusiasm manifest at the meeting of citizens at the chamber of Wednesday night which crystazed into fatfooted determination to bat the universal card system otherwise known the closed shop in the building trades of Phoenix far reaching in it's results 1t became evident yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Little Marie Edwinson Is quite ill with
the measles at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Edwinson, 253 Elliott
avenue.
Miss Augusta Glenn entertained at her
home. 322 Lake street, Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. James Fry, who will leave
soon to make his home in Salt Lake City.
The guests included Miss Mildred Mey-
ers, Miss velma Hedrick, Miss Catharine
Salzer, Miss Thelma Stitt, Miss Mildred
Shield, Miss May Resinger, Miss Louise
Richer, Miss Annabelle Gill, Miss Gertrude
Hickox, Miss Augusta and Miss Mar
Mr.. Emmett Fry, Mr.. Ted Fry, Mr.. Geo.
Meters, Mr.. Herbert Eggleston, Mr.. Albert
Voigt, Mr.. James Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Large and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Glenn.
Mrs. l.. Pechner and little nephew Law
renee Weiss of Springfield, No, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Adamson and
family. Mrs. Pechner accompanied her
several months visiting. She will return
in a few days.
The choir of the Third Christian church
will practice at the church Friday evening
Mrs. Katharine Billings and Mrs. Pau
Lichtenstern motored to Thompsonville
Thursday to attend a meeting of the Rural
Hope club held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Renbarger. 4oc
Monroe street, are the parents of a son
born Thursday evening. Mrs. Renbargel
was Miss Bessie Michael before her mar
riage-
at her home, East Sixth avenue since the
first of the week.
There will be a bazaar and pie supper
next Wednesday evening at the Third
Presbyterian church.