davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

in the program. The hike will prob
ably be for a distance of 10 miles
and will be conducted under full
equipment The artillery regiment
will be equipped with regulation or
dinance recently received from the
war department. Their equipment in
cludes tractors for hauling the field
pieces. Because of the lack of a suit
able range for the artillery, no target
practice will be conducted. The
artillerymen, however, will be in
structed in the use of the weapons
on the field in working out practical
field problems. For this purpose, a
sham battle is to be fought. The
brigade will be divided into oppos-
ing forces, one of them on defense
and the other on offense. No firing
with blanks will be permitted, Off
GERS of the guard say. The battle
will be worked out as a matter Of
strategy"
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

the advise of successful brother
merchant, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. White
finally re-organized his business,
with the result that the clerks as
sumed a new interest and respon-
sibility in the business, the appear
ance of the store improved materi-
ally, alterations with customers
were done away with, and Mr.. White
waxed prosperous.
In his talk Mr.. Sulley stressed the
necessity for system, for courtesy to
all customers, whether adult or child,
the value of advertising, and Of win
dow display, and of attention to all
details. The merchant should be in
terested in everything that concerns
the community, he said, since it will
certainly affect him personally, and
the community should realize that a
merchant who fails is a liability, just
as one who is successful is an asset
to his community.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Newgard- -Eystad

On Sunday, May 80, at 500 p. M,
Miss Cora Eystad and Eugene r.
Newgard were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Eystad of Alberta. The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Newgard,
also of Alberta.
The bride was dressed in a frock
of white air line, and carried a
bridal bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and roses. Her maid of honor, Miss
Irene M. Eystad, wore figured organ
die, and her flowers were sweet peas
and roses. The best man was Eugene
w. Dyer, an uncle of the groom, and
the officiating clergyman was Rev.
A. Bredesen of Morris.
Imediately after the ceremony, a
three-course dinner was served to the
twenty-five guests who had been in
vited to witness the ceremony.
Mr.. Newgard and his bride have
gone to Minneapolis where they will
make their home.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Kerwin-McNallv

The Chokio Review of last week
carries the following announcement
of the wedding of two young people
who are we'll known in Morris:
"On Tuesday morning at st.
Mary's church occurred the marriage
of one of Chokio's most charming
and popular young ladies, Miss Mae
McNally to William Kerwin of Nor
ris. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Hengarten and was wit
messed by a number of friends and
the immediate relatives. Both of
these young people are we'll known
in this community and their many
friends wish them the greatest of
Joys in their welded life.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
COULD NOT DAMPEN
ARDOR OF PATRIOTS
People Attend Memorial Day Services
in Spite of Heavy Rainfall
During Night

In spite Of the pouring rain of the
night before, and of threatening
showers all during the day itself,
Norris people turned out in large
numbers to witness the Memorial Day
parade, and the exercises at the GEM
etery and the armory.
AS "parading" was attended with
considerable difficulty, both for those
on foot and in autoes, the line of
march was "cut" to some extent, and
neither the ladies of the Red Cross
nor the children of st. Mary's school
were included, as had originally been
planned.
Just before the parade was to be-
gin, DR.. G. r. Christensen, who was
to lead the procession as marshal,
was thrown from his horse, and in
capacitated. His place was taken by
Lieut.. Julius Brown. The band came
next with S. H. Grosland as leader,
followed by squad of Co. K men,
escOrting the five autoes, containing
members of Overton Post and Eliz-
abeth Reem Circle. Members of the
American Legion came next, includ-
ing two women, Miss Labrie and Miss
Lee of Alexandria. Co. K followed,
then the boy scouts, and last of all
the school children carrying flags.
Services at the grave were held at
the graves of Lysander Pushor and
Mrs. J. A. Yarger, with members of
Overton Post and Elizabeth Reem
Circle in charge. Prayer was offered
by Rev. G. L. Powell.
The main speaker at the after
noon services at the armory was Rev.
Bernard WessIing Of Donnelly. The
number of people who were present at
the meeting, said Rev. Wesling, spoke
well for the patriotism of the people
of the community. We should keep
our patriotism alive, he said, in
times of peace as we'll as in times
Of war, and the ceremonies attendant
upon Memorial Day should tend to
foster the spirit of patriotism in the
living, as we'll as honor the spirit of
sacrifice of those who had died. It
should be our object, he declared, to
send our flag, the symbol of human
ity, liberty, morality, and right,
down to posterity, crowned with
glory, and protected from treason.
w. L. Colyer gave a short patriotic
address, and Rev. Powell read Lin
coins Gettysburg Address, and Maria
Sanford's Apostrophe to the Flag.
The speakers were introduced by
Mayor Geenty, who presided at the
meeting.
Music was furnished by the band,
for whose efforts a special word of
appreciation should be spoken. They
we're lead by S. H. Grosland, and had
practiced for weeks, in order to give
the services that touch of festive
solemnity which music alone can
lend and at last several of the play
ers failed to arrive due to the condi-
tion of the roads.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Window-Box Drive On

For the purposes of interesting the
children of Morris in putting up
window-boxes, meeting of the
Civic League will be held in the
Commercial Club rooms on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All ladies
are urged to attend, especially those
who have slips or plants to donate
to the children. About thirty win
dow boxes have already been pre-
pared, and it is desired to obtain
plants for them as soon as possible
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Preus for Governor Club Officers


The final organization of the "Stev-
ems County Preus for Governor Club
has been completed, and the follow
ing officers elected: Peter Peterson,
president, Harry H. Lord secretary,
William F. Cooley, Jr., treasurer,
vice-presidents Zone for each vot-
ing precinct in the county,: S. A.
Siverts, first ward, city of Morris;
George Danielson, second ward,
City of Morris, Oscar Peder-
son, village of Chokio, An
drew Overstad, village of Hancock,
Gilbert Gulbranson, village of AL
berta, Lee Kloos, village of Donnelly,
Ole Thorstad, township of Swan Lake,
Nels Solseth, township of Framnas,
Oluf SOLVE, township of Hodges, E. E.
Walpole, township of Moore, Christ
Aanerud, township of Rendsville, A.
G. Welfare, township of Morris,
Charles Huebner, township Of Dar-
nen, George Leuty, township Of Hor-
ton, Will Meyer, township of Don
nelly, Hans Christianson, township
of Pepperton, A. J. Eystad, township
of Scott, Charles J. Eystad, township
of Synnes, John A. Van Blair, town
ship of Eldorado, Gunder Hagen,
township of Everglade, George Jacob
son, township of Baker, Fred A.
Carlson, township Of Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Sweet Sixteen and Never Repair

The trustees of the Norris library,
and F. A. Hancock, the contractor
who built the building sixteen years
ago, received a decided "bOost," in a
letter sent to Miss Torpey from Miss
Harriet A Wood, supervisor of school
libraries, who visited Morris a few
weeks ago. In her letter she refers
to "your flowers and thrifty plants,
your fine editions of children's books
and your excellent selection of adult
books, and the we'll built building
indicate that the librarian and the
trustees know the value of attractive
books in attractive surroundings"
When she was here, Miss Woods
spoke commendingly Of the building,
which, tho sixteen years old, has
never been repaired, with the ex-
ception of having the arch and corn
ice painted once. This, she stated,
was a most unusual record, since
most libraries demand some repair
ing every year, and speaks we'll for
the way in which it was put up.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Entertain for Miss Smith

Several friends Of Miss Joyce Smith
entertained for her at the home of
Mrs. A. W. Libby last Friday eve
ming. The festivity took the form of
a kitchen shower, and the guest of
honor received many useful gifts.
Thirty-fve friends we're present. The
decorations were in pink and green,
and the same color scheme was car
ried out in the buffet luncheon which
was served later in the evening. Miss
Smith is to be married within the
next few weeks to Earl sherwood.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Russell-Olson

The marriage OF Miss Mary Olson
and Grover c. Russell, took place at
the court house on Thursday, May
26, Judge A. L. Stenger officiating.
Witnesses were Mrs. Theresa Russell
and Ray S. Roberts. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are hving in
D. Cousins house on West 9Th street.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Eta Peterson Married

Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Eta Peterson to VIM.
Arthur of Minneapolis on Saturday,
May 20. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Lena Peterson and formerly
resided in Morris. Mr.. Arthur is
credit man at Donaldson's in Mime
apolis, and the couple will make
their home in that city.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Edwin Fougeron Dies

Edwin George Fougeron, the five
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Fougeron of Alberta, died on Tues
day, June 1, from convulsions, fol-
lowing a fall from an auto trailer a
few weeks ago. The trailer ran over
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
RAYMOND Stone Married

Morris friends have received an
nouncements of the marriage of
Raymond 7. Stone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stone. to Miss Lefty Bry-
son, daughter of J. A. Bryson of Twin
Falls, Idaho. The wedding occurred
on Tuesday, May 25. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone will be at home at Gooding,
Idaho, after July /.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Weather and Crops

There were heavy rains Sunday
and Monday, followed by cool, clear
weather and again by rain yester-
day. Corn planting is generally done
and in some fields cultivating has
begun. Small grain is coming along
nicely.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

the child's body, causing internal
injuries which finally led to his
death.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. A. Bredesen at the Alberta
church on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock and the body brought to Nor
ris for interment in Summit ceme-
terV
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

Pupils examined by nurse, $50; Re-
ferred to dentist, 495; Referred to
oculist, 100; Referred to physician,
4O7; Treatments by nurse, 4; Home
visits, 2; Talks to pupils in schools,
25; Inspection of school building and
premises, 21.
Irene Labrie."
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

The Woman's Union Of the Con-
gregational church will hold their
regular meeting in the parlors Of the
church on Wednesday afternoon,
June 9. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. A 15c lunch will be
served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Y. Nj. III. A. GAMES.
West Philadelphia TO Play Here Tonight.
Followed by Dance.

West Philadelphia is scheduled to play
basketball at the local y NJ. FL. A. here
tonight The West Philadelphia u NJ.
II. 4. is team composed Of city stars who
have made enviable regulations on the
cage floor Each player Is a star By him
self This game viii be followed by a
dance under the auspices OF Zionist or
ganization of Wilmington. There viii be
no admission charged TO the dance and
music will be furnished by Zol Zaleb's
cabaret orchestra of Philadelphia. Mem
bers OF the Zionist organization and the
Y. NJ. H. A. and their friends are cordial
~ invited.
The schedule of the Y NJ Fl. A. is as
follows: February 5. West Philadelphia
y. NJ. H. A.. home; February s, Wilkes
Barre Y NJ. II. A., away; February g.
Scranton Y. NJ. III. A, away (pending) !;
February II. Trenton Y. NJ. H. A., home !;
February Is, st. Paul Guild Chester,
home pending; February 10, Easton y
NJ. Fl. A, home pending; February %,
Wilkes Barre Y. NJ. H. A., home
The Wilmington Y NJ. H. A. is now
playing for the championship OF the
United Federation of Y. NJ. II. As of
Pennsylvania, of which they are member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
WILMINGTON CLUB TO
SHOOT WEST CHESTER
Important Match in Trapshooters'
League Race Scheduled for
Saturday.

The Wilmington Trapshooting Associa'
ton will go to West Chester next Satur
day To shoot the seventh match of the
Philadelphia Trapshootcrs' League against
the West Chester Club, and it is thought
that this match will turn out to be the
hardest match Wilmington has had this
year. There is not n Wilmington or
West Chester shooter who does not recall
the exciting matches these clubs have shot
in recent wears, and no doubt, both clubs
will be well represented. West Chester
hung up the league record at the opening
shoot this year by breaking d92x500 tar
gets, proving that the team is second to
none when their members turn out. All
teams in the Philadelphia Trapshooters
League make an extra effort to defeat
Wilmington. and IL is understood that
West Chester is mastering their strongest
line up for Saturday.
The weatherman is working against
the Wilmington shooters, as most OF them
are planning making the trip by auto
mobiles, and will leave Eleventh and King
streets at IL 30 n. m. The club has ex-
pcricnced severe weather at other matches
this year and it is hardly likely that snow,
sleet or rain will hold back the attend
ancc on Saturday Most of the machines
will leave at IL 80, but there will be other
cars leaving from Eleventh and King
streets around 1890 for those who cam
not leave earlier Some of the shooters
will go via Philadelphia, taking trains
from Broad street station, while Others
will % from Wilmington on the l1.i0
a. m. Reading train To Lenape, then TO
West Chester via trolley
IL is foregone conclusion that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Club of Phila-
delphia will not be defeated in either of
the two remaining matches before that
club meets Wilmington, so in order for
Wilmington 20 he on equal standing with
them when the last match Is shot II will be
necessary 10 defeat West Chester on Satur-
day The club will give spoons to those
making the team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
SALES|ANUM WINS
FROM BROWN PREP.
Local Boys Trounccd the Visitors,
Last Night, TO the Tune
of ~ to %.

The Salesanum Catholic High Sch 90
basketball quintet gave the Brown Prep.
five a singing defeat last night at the st.
Patrick & gym by the overwhelming score
Of A to %. The contest was fast and
snappy at times, but on several occasions
listloss playing characterized tho game.
The game started off well, Quinn drop
ping one into the basket Mt the outset,
which was soon followed by two Of the
cleverest shots ever seen in the local
cage. On two successive occasions tho
ball WAS tapped off to Martin, the visitors
husky guard who dribblcd down the
floor and parted the net twice with long
shots. But the locals Immediately tighten
cd in this quarter Of the game, where Mt
the Philadelphia boys shifted their at
tack and passed to Robinhold, who scored
another field goal, placing the score Mt
& to 2
The Gold and White tosscrs braced up
somewhat at this dangerous turn OF
events, and crept upon their old-time
rivals, until they had overcome their OPP
ponents leadNby n 10 to II score Mt the
end of the first half.
At the opening of the second session
things ip-tantly changed. Quinn seemed to
have reganed his renowned shooting ac-
ct1racy, which was notfceanif ihchinS ny
both teams during the greater part Of the
first period. and even the locals defence
had strengthened, for the Prep. boys were
allowed but one field goal during the
second half, while fifteen two-countcrs
were Melted by the West Eighth street
lads
Wiggans. the snappy little forward, was
the high scorer for the visitors counting
II free tosses besides a two-pointed from
beneath the basket
The Philadelphia boys experienced
considerable difficulty IN fulfilling last
nights contract to plsy the game due TO
irregularity of the trains ON account of the
inclcment We athcr. Nevertheless they APP
reared almost ON time, and the spectators
felt rcwprded for their few minutes wait
by the contest they witnessed.
Next Saturday afternoon Salesianum
has Dover High listed for game at the
St Patrick $ gym. The local cagers have
little fear of meeting the DOWNSTAIRS,
and are confident OF coming out easy
victors. This game viii start promptly
at $50 o'clock.
LAST MIC rs CAN'T,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
OLD SWEDES LOSE.
Newark Y. NJ. c. A. Trounce Them TO the
Tune of 81 to Ii.
special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Feb. 5.--The Y NJ. c. A.
team gave Old Swedes OF Wilmington an
awful trouncing on the local floor last
night, winning by the score Of "a to Is.
The visitors were held TO three field goals.
while Newark y NJ {. A. made y. The
lineup was.
u. NJ. c. A.-Fader and Moore, for
wards; Longland. centre; EIsner and
Mars, guards.
old Swedes-AIarden and Whiteside,
forwards; Walls. center; Ziegler and Jewel,
guards.
Goals from field, Fader, .; Moore, ?;
Longland, 3; Eisner, 4 Hoffecker, /;
Walls, , and Ziegler, l. Goals from fouls,
Moore. 8; Fader, 4; Aiarden. q, and Walls,
j Substitutions: Hoffeeker for Moore,
Lilly for Eisner and Moore for MARI.
Referee Holton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
MINK SKINS BRING SIS.
Prices u Pclis Advance $50 Per Cent nj
st. Louis Fur Sale.

81. Louis, Feb. 4.--Tha price of mink
skins sosrcd on tho international Fur
Exchange Tuesday bringing as high
as SIS, which ~ $50 per cent higher
than ever before obtained, IL is said.
Many bids ranged between $50 and
SIS. The skins we're offered IN lots Of
300, and the COO buyers present realized
there were not enough to 20 around. Total
sales Of mink we're 10000 skins.
Eleven thousand marten gold from $40
to 800 the record price being $3.50 for
one skin. Forty-sevep stone marten sold
from $50 10 $40. -Four hundred. baum
rnarten sold from $50 10 $50 Two hum
bred and fifteen thousand marmots sold
from 81 10 SO.
The total sales for to-day were esti-
mated at $500, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles

N tho chill mir causes your skin 20 dry
and scale or become unduly red or spot ted
before you GO 10 bed spread n thin layer
of ordinary ulercotized wax over your entire
face. Remove next morning with warm
water This is the ideal complexion treat
meut for the winter gir The wax gently
absorbs the dead particles of surface skin,
so gradually there's no discomfort. This
gives the underlying skin chance ~
breathe and TO show Itself In a week or 40
the new and younger skin Is wholly in evi.
dence and yotI haya~a really matchieEs com
pIexion. Naturally all It's defects disappear
vith the discarded cuticlo--as chaps rough
ness, hlotchgs. pimpies freckIes, black
heads. Usually an ounce of nneFeoIizad xaz
procurabio at any drug store. is enough ~
renovate even the worst complexion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
TIED FOR LEAD IN
BASKETBALL RACE


y Abhott the fleet Emmanuel tosser,
md Thomnson. ~ Friends, arc tied Tor
6rsf honors in individual scoring IN the
Church basketball League Of the Com
munity Service. Abbott has All edge on
Thompson ON field tosscs with seventeen
IN his credit. while Thompson has doubled
,hho,t's score from the fiftecn-ioot mark,
an free tosscs Cole. Of Epworth; Taylor,
az friends and kavanaurh, OF Emmanuel,
are giving the leaders merry chase with
S6 points each Co their credit.
There will be but one game IN the
League tonight. which viii be contested on
,he Uarlcv House floor, when the lmman-
mel quintet will hno-up against the Edge
Moor Methodists.
The score Of the liillcrest-Edec Moor
game NJ the y. Nj. IL. \. floor, yesterday,
Is a. follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
SHAMROCK VS.. HAGLEY.

Tonight at s o'clock, in St Patrick's
Hall. Fourteenth and King streets, game
OF much local interest will occur when the
boys from the Community House contest
honors with Shamrock. Shamrock has
been beaten by Hagley on the latter's
floor early In the season, and is primed to
turn the tables tonight A dance, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. win follow the game.
Music by CarReys orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
FLU ON WANE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 5.--fnhuenza and pncrf-
monia again are on the decrease in Chi
cago. Deaths from the two diseases yes
tcrday totaled f3g-sevcnty-four from
flu and sixty-fivc from pneumonia as
compared TO 1873 Seven hundred and one
new cases Of 'iflu" and sl7 cases Of pncu-
monia were reported today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
MORE FLU DEATHS IN N. Y.
3,277 New Cases Yesterday; 1872
: Pneumonia Patients; Chicago
Epidemic Wancs.

New York, Feb. 5.-Deaths from in
fiuenxn and pneumonia md new case-s
of pneumonia increased Yesterday while
the new cascs ri influenza decreased.
Deaths reported 10 the Health Depart
nent were 1856 from influenza, or twenty
three more than reported yesterday, and
lg3 from pneumonis, an increase u nine
There were 1927 new cases Of influenza, n
decrease Of 352, and 7s2 new cases Of
pneumonia, an increase Of 2O2 The death
list was the largest Of any during the cpl
dcmic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Weather Prevents Meeting.

Owing to the Indictment weather the
meeting of the "Hy-Y" Club at the
J. NJ. c. A., last evening, which was
10 have been addressed by George b
Miller, president of the State Board of
Education, has been postponed until a
future date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

RESULTS OF GAMES.
Fpworth. Al: Friends, 81, AZ Friends.
Epworth. 80; Emmanuel. >, at Hag-
lev
Tpwo-th. 81: Edge Moor. n, ~ Hag-
lcv
Friends. 81 Edge Moor. Il. 40 Friends.
Friends. O.. II Pauls, IL. al Friends
Emmanuel, y: HilIcrest, II. at Hagley
Emmanuel. o.: IT Paul's, II. at Hag-
cv
Hillcrest. -; Edge Moor, II, at J..
" IT, A.
Iillcrest, %; II Pauls. u, at y. NJ.
II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
ANDASTAKA WINS
OVER MATTAHOONS

And,staka Tribe took three straight
games from Mattahoon Tribe in easy
fashion, last night, at the Red Mems
Hall The results and players are as
follows
Andastaka ........... q q 21-3
Mattahoons ..... Q 9 SO
Andastaka J. Hanna, captain; T.
Hanna i. Draper. r. Holloway and 4.
steward
Mattahoons C. Rentz, captain; y.
Turner, J. Orham, " Wcldin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY BUDGET.

Chesapeake City, Md, Feb. Miss
Florence Z. Bamber, department of
Education, Johns Hopkins University,
held joint meeting Of her Hartford and
Cecil county extension classes at Perry
Point DIR. NJ. Bates Stephens attended
the conference
Grand Lodge officers of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will attend the
annual banquet of Bohemia Lodge on
February 9, when the local lodge will cele-
brate the seventeen anniversary of its
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Going In Bermuda

EIwood T.. Souder, Jr.. and Brownlow
G. Trimmingham leave tomorrow for
New York from where they expect 10 sail
for Bermuda Saturday morning. They will
be gone for several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
MORE CASES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Feb. 5--Thcre were dis
new cases of flu reported yesterday, the
greatest number in any ono day since the
disease appeared.