davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Euery Suit, Every Stralu,
Euery Pair of Shoes, 25% Off

EUery Pair of Shoes, 25% Off
And Every Article of Furnishings excepting four restricted lines
.GIS0 VERY is a alttle-used word inmost sales.
2&&V But we flaunt it pfoudly. The broad
Es>U sweep of the reductions is the great
feature. The fact that we included
every line in our store excepting one, and cer-
tain makes ina few others. .~. -
Thousands of Mems Cloth, Palm Beach,
Mohair, Tropical Worsted and other suits-sack
models, frock suits, tuxedo suits, dress suits,
golf suits-any of them, $50 off the regular
marked price. Every suit in the store, without
any restriction whatsoever. Not single suit has
been withheld or removed from. stock.
Every Straw, Panama even our $5.75 spe-
cials), Bangkok and Leghom Hat-25% off the
original prices-even where the original prices
were special. Every pair of low shoes, $50 off.
Every shirt with the exception of only one line,
$50 off. Every pair of hose with the exception
of two lines, $50 off, Every other article of
furnishings excepting collars $50 off.
U Three days more!
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

Remembsr-Palnt Dcvoe Paint
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Nels Knudson Injured

Nels Knudson had several ribs and
his right collar-bone broken as the
result of being struck by beam
projecting from switch-engine last
Saturday.
Knudson, who has worked as sec
tion-man for the Great Northern
railway for number of years, was
walking along the track on Satur-
day afternoon. A switch engine came
up behind him. Knudson thought it
was on the main track, but it was in
reality on the side track, along which
Knudson was walking.
A beam projecting from the side
of the engine struck the man in the
back, and knocked him down. Sew
eral ribs were disjointed, and the
right collar bone broken. Knudson
was in a serious condition for several
days, but is now improving.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
The Morris Literary Club
(By Club Reporter)

The Morris Literary Club met with
Mrs. A. A. Stone Monday, Oct. 25.
Eighteen members and two guests
were present.
In addition to the regular program
- Mrs. Putnam very obIigingly gave us
her inspiring report of the Biennial
of the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
she attended at Des Moines.
The regular program for the day
was ''The People of China" Mrs.
Jordan described very minutely the
Mongoles, a branch of the Chinese
race, occupying an area half as large
as the United States.
Mrs. H. H. Lord told us of many
characteristic sentiments and cere-
monies strictly adhered to proving
"East is East"
The program closed with Mrs.
Stebbins' very concise talk on the
Effects Of Ancestral Worship. The
president distributed pamphlets on
North Dakota Schools under the
Nonpartisan League" and and "Keep
Your Hands Off Our Schools"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

the members of the Nora congrega-
ton followed him to Cyrus and with
the members of his other congrega-
tions Joined in a big reception in the
church basement. Speeches were
made by Rev. G.. o. Forde in Nor
wegian and Rev. ]. Linnevold in
English. Both emphasized the splen-
did spirit of cooperation that exists
between the pastor and his splendid
work among the young people.
Rev. Forde presented him with a
purse of $1,000 as a token of the
esteem and affection in which he is
held by the members of his congre-
cations.
Rev: and Mrs. Quammen came to
Cyrus two years ago from De-
troit, MINI. They have six children,
four boys and two girls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Mich-Hildebrandt

On Wednesday morning, October 27
at nine o'clock, Miss Elfreda
Hildebrandt of Morris and Mr. Frank
Mich of Donnelly were married at
the Catholic church in Donnelly by
Rev. FIR. Wessling.
The bride wore a gown of white
hand-embroidered airline, made over
shadow lace. Her full bridal veil was
arranged in cap effect, and caught
with white roses and lilies If ne
valley. She carried pink roses
Mrs. Emma Husch, who was her
sisters matron of honor, wore a
frock of pale canary French voile
and a white chiffon hat. Her flow
ers were white roses. Edward Mich,
a brother of the groom was best man.
Miss Elizabeth Ducker of Donnelly
played the wedding march and the
Donnelly choir sang several selec-
tions.
After the ceremony the bridal
party came to Morris where two
course wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hi1debrandt, of
107 e. 5th st. The decorations were
white and rose-colored chrysanthe-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Freak Windstrom in Danvers

A geography class in the Doyle
schoolhouse near Danvers was rudely
interrupted last Thursday by a freak
windstorm which picked up the
building, floor and all, and deposited
it some forty feet further up the
road. Then it tore off the top and
three sides of the building and passed
on. No one was killed or seriously
injured. Francis McGeary and a boy
by the name of Paulson received
slight injuries and all of them were
wind-blown and very very griny.
Miss Coleman, the teacher, counted
her flock and found two little boys
missing. Looking up the road she
saw them running toward home as
fast as they could go, determined not
to stay in the vicinity of such
strange-mannered schooIhouse any
longer than they were forced to.
The youngsters wraps were scattered
about in all parts of the country, and
Miss Coleman's coat was found in a
dilapidated condition in a field some
distance away.
u6 SLOIul Cdul6 Ou very SuuuGuIy,
and affected only very small por-
tion of the country Henry and Jack
Ernst, who were working in a corn
field only half mile away, said that
they noticed no signs Of the storm.
On the Hugh Doyle farm near the
schoolhouse, all the plates on the
plate rail in the dining room fell to
the floor with clatter. Mrs. Doyle
was in the cellar churning. She
rushed upstairs to get her little girl,
and took her down into the basement
with her. Mr.. Doyle stepped out of
the barn just in time to see his wind
mill twisted and blown down, and
his car overturned. The top of the
car was ruined.
Some of the buildings on the John
Connolly farm were also overturned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
HARDING ELECTED BY
AG. SCHOOL STUDENTS
Amendment No. l Carried by Only
a Few Votes at Ag. School
Mock Election

Last Thursday was election day at
the School of Agriculture. This was
preceded by a series of political talks
from the student body representing
both national parties and demon
stration of proper voting methods.
The election was in charge of the
offivers Of the three classes and the
ba1loting was done throughout the
day. All students on the campus
voted on their choice for president,
for governor, for congressman from
this congressional district, and reg
istered their decision on Amendment
No. 1.
The results of the election in each
instance favored the Republican
candidates, Harding being chosen
president by large majority. Mr..
Preus was given smaller majority
for governor as was also Mr.. Vol
stead for Congressman. The sur
prise of the election was on Amend
ment No. which carried by only a
few votes. The students in charge
of the election are of the opinion
that this resulted from a lack of ex-
planation as to the purpose and re-
suits to be obtained from the Amend
ment
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
AMENDMENT WILL GIVE
COUNTY OUTSIDE HELP
Auditor Wollthan and Chairman
Gausman Urge Support for
Amendment No. l

County Auditor c. R. Wollthan and
Chairman VIM. Gausman of the
county commissioners, knowing the
financial condition and road needs of
Stevens county, joined this week in
making the following statement:
Good Roads Amendment No. 1 to
be voted by men and women on the
pink ballot at the election next TIles-
day will give our county outside help
that we cannot afford to lose for
maintaining and improving our
roads. Voters are urged to take ad-
vantage of the proposition now in
stead of complaining later about the
road tax increases and bond issues
that must follow in the event Amend
ment No. fails to get the required
majority of all votes cast. Our roads
must be kept passable, whether the
money is raised by general taxation
under the present system or through
savings on automobile expenses as
proposed under Amendment No. 1.
This may be the last chance to get
help from the big cities where many
of the automobiles using our roads
are owned and taxed.
1--WE have studied the plan and
know that Amendment No. 1 should
have the Yes vote of every person
in this county. 1t will relieve us OF
the burden of the main highways and
leave all state, county and town
taxes for use on the local roads. We
trust our senators and representa-
tives in all other things, and they
can be depended upon to see that
this plan to make motor vehicles pay
the additional cost is carried out
with the assurance against higher
road taxes and bond issues for new
construction by the state which
otherwise will be absolutely neces.
sary."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
SCHOOL ESTABLISHES
NEW HEALTH SERVICE
DR.. John Sundwal of University to
Lecture to Ag. Students Every
Month

DR.. John Sundwall, Chief of the
Health Service for the University of
Minnesota and DR.. Grant specialist
in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases,
also of the University, spent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday on the cam
pus of the School of Agriculture CIV
ing every student a thorough physi-
cal examination, which is the first
step in the new health service which
superintendent Miller has inaugur-
ated this year. The new plan will
extend the regular health service
given to all University students on
the main campus to every boy and
girl attending the West Central
School Of Agriculture. This plan will
extend to all School of Agriculture
students all of the advantages of the
health service of the University under
the direction of DR.. Sundwall. Each
student is entitled to free physical
examination followed by operations
for minor troubles such as tonsils,
adenoids, etc., which work will be
done by specialists from the Univer-
sity at the School Hospital. For
necessary major operations, West
Central students will go to the
University Hospital at Minneapolis.
The examinations also include test
ing of eyes; students will be furn-
ished with glasses where necessary
at a very low cost. The school will
also maintain a fully equipped hos
pital in charge of trained nurse for
the benefit of the students living on
the campus. Ali of these benefits
which School of Agriculture students
enjoy cost $500 per quarter for each
student. This health fee includes all
operations where such are necessary
DR.. Sundwall will deliver a series
of health talks to the student body
| throughout the school year, coming
to Morris once each month for this
work. The first two talks were given
on Tuesday and Wednesday at Gen
eral Convocations of students and
faculty on the subject of "The At
titude of the Teacher Toward Stu
dent Health"
This new plan from which much
is expected, is part of the Univers-
ity program in building up the health
of its student body. The aim of the
University is to give each student un-
der its direction sound physical
body insofar as it is possible before
he leaves any school in the Univer-
sity. DR.. Sundwall pronounces the
general health situation at the West
Central School excellent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
MOTHERS MAY BRING
CHILDREN TO POLLS
Republican Women's Club Provides
Place for Babies; Opens Informa-
alton Booth

1t will not be question of ''the
baby or the ballot for Morris women
this year. No woman need feel that
in order to vote she must make a
choice between leaving the baby at
home alone or run the risk of
his tearing up the pretty pink amend
ment ballot while she votes for presi-
dent.
She can take him to the polls with
her, and while she is engaged in ex-
ercising her rights as an American
citizen may leave him in charge of
committee of women in the Armory
proper. This committee will serve
under the auspices of the Republi-
can Women's Club of Morris, and will
care for children of all ages who are
brought in by their mothers. The
hours during which this service will
be in force are from 9 to 1880 in
the morning, and from 1870 to $50
in the afternoon. The fact that the
baby has mother who is of politi-
cal faith other than Republican will
not bar him.
The Republican Women's Club has
also announced that it will arrange
for an information booth in the COM
mission room of the Armory all day
Saturday and all day Monday where
women may come for instruction in
the mechanics of voting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
WOMEN APPOINTED
ON ELECTION BOARD
Polls in City of Morris to Be Open
From 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. on
November 2

The polling-places for the general
election. on November q, will be open
from a. m. to 9 p. m. in the city Of
Morris. Voters in the first ward will
cast their ballots in the Engine House
and those in the second ward in the
armory. The wards are divided
along sixth street, residents along the
north side of sixth being counted in
the first ward, and those along the
south side of sixth in the second
ward.
The election board Of the first
ward consists Of Mrs. L. D. Trip,
Mrs. c. w. Nash, and VIM. H. Cherry,
judges, and H. M. Hanson and VIM.
Frame, clerks. In the second ward,
Mrs. L. C. Spooner, Mrs. F. A. Han
cock and Fred Gieseke will serve as
judges, and Peter Peterson and Geo.
DanieIson as clerks.
Residents of the township Of Nor
ris will vote in the old Harrington
land Office on East sixth street. The
hours for voting will be from to 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

NUNS. Thirty guests were present,
including the following from out Of
town: FIR. Wessling, Matt Mich,
Peter Schouweiler and Miss Clara
Schouweiler of Donnelly; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Raymond of Chokio. Mrs.
Raymond is sister of the groom.
Mr.. Mich and his bride left during
the afternoon by car for the cities,
and will be gone for about a week.
The brides going-away suit was Of
blue serge, and with it she wore a
hat of dark blue velvet trimmed with
copper lace.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Mich will make their home on the
groom's farm three miles east Of
Donnelly.
Mr.. Mich is the son Of Matt Mich
Of Rendsivlle township.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Chokio Women Organize

A large attendance was present at
the organization meeting of the Re-
publican Women's Club at Chokio
last Saturday evening.
The speakers from Morris, Mrs. F.
A. Hancock, Mrs. F. A. Stever, Miss
Carrie Slindee, and Miss Elsa Klipp-
stein conducted the meeting. Officers
were chosen as follows: Chairman,
Mrs. Lee Eddy, vice chairman, Mrs.
w. T. Williams, secretary, Mrs. E. G..
Miller, and treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Dor
weller.
Two piano solos were played by
Mrs. Graves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Harding Pleased With Verses

Senator w. G.. Harding, Republican
nominee for president, has written
to Mrs. Mary Butterfeld of Morris
to express his pleasure at receiving
the verses which she wrote and
sent to him. The verses were print
ed in last weeks issue of the Tribune.
Senator Harding's acknowledgment
follows:
United States Senate,
Washington, D. G.
Marion, Ohio, Oct. %, 1920.
Mrs. Mary A. Butterf1eld,
Morris, MINI.
My Dear Mrs. Butterfield:
was very greatly pleased to re-
ceive your communication Of recent
date. 1t will give me added pleasure
throughout the remainder of the
campaign to know of your friendly
interest.
With very cordial regards, am
Sincerely yours,
w. g. Harding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
The Stevers Leave for Wisconsin

Inc SCeVcrS Leave LOT WISCONSIN,
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Stever and
children, Pauline and George, will
leave Norris this evening, and will
move to Darlington, Wis, where Rev.
Stever will become pastor Of the Con-
gregational church. '--'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stever have resided
in Morris for over six years. For
four years Mr.. Stever was pastor of
the Congregational church, for two
years registrar of the West Central
School Of Agriculture, and for six
months district secretary of the Y.
M. G.. A.
During his residence in Morris he
has also served as secretary of the
Commercial Club, secretary of the
various Liberty Loans, and county
chairman of the Y. M. C. A. and
United War Work drives. He or
ganized and was secretary of the Dry
Campaign during the fight for coun-
ty option, was leader of the Triangle
Club for boys for two years, and
during the past year has served as
superintendent of the Congregational
Sunday School.
Mrs. Stever was president of the
Parents-Teachers' Association and
Students Club, county treasurer of
the League of Women Voters, vice
president of the Congregational La
dies Aid, and a member of the East
Side Embroidery Club. Recently she
was appointed as member of the
Republican Women's State Speakers
Bureau.
From Morris Mr.. and Mrs. Stever
will go directly to River Falls, Wis,
where they will visit at the home Of
Mrs. Stever's parents. Mrs. Stever
and the children will remain there
about a week, while Mr.. Stever goes
on to Darlington. His new location
is about sixty miles southwest of
Madison and 50 miles from Chicago.
The active and willing part which
Rev. and Mrs. Stever have always
taken in community affairs, and their
personal charm have won for them
many friends in Morris who deeply
regret their departure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
WeIfare-Crowden

Leroy Welfare, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Welfare Of the township of
Morris was married on Tuesday, Oct
ober 10, to Miss Olive Crowden of
Beardsley at the brides home. The
ceremony took place at five O'clock
in the afternoon, the Rev. w. J. Barr
officiating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Crowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welfare returned
from their wedding trip on Monday
of this week and have taken up their
residence at the groom's home four
miles north of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Pastor Honored by Congregation

Starbuck Times.-Several hun(
members from the three congrega-
tions Of Rev. A. J. Quammen gave
him delightful surprise last Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Quammen
held services in the Nora church Sun
day morning and every Sunday for
the past two years he and his family
have been invited to some home after
the services but last Sunday no in
vitation came and he drove back to
Cyrus.
He soon learned the reason when
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Complete Road Work

Mccullough and Cheney completed
paving the portion of the Hancock
road for which they had contracted
-. week, but the road is not yet
open. The paving continues to
the railroad crossing, three miles
north of Hancock. IRE work of paw
ing the remainder Of the road will
begin next spring, at Hancock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
INSPECTION Date Changed

The date for the inspection of
Company K has been twice postponed,
first from October 25 until today, and
then from today until Monday,
November 1. Colonel Walter Fulton
of MankatJ, the new regimental head,
will be in EIorris Monday evening
to conduct the iT@pection, which will
take place at armory at eight
o'clock in the evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Auction Sales

Auction sales for the following
week are scheduled as follows:
Wednesday, November 8. John
Brennan, Johnson.
Thursday, November 4. s. A.
Julius, Morris.
Saturday, November 6. Charles
Keller, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Commercial Club Meets

There will be meeting OF the
Commercial Club in their club rooms
this evening (Friday). AS several
matters of Importance are to be
brought up at this meeting, all nenl-
bers are urgently requested To be
present
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Food Sale

Their will be food sale held at
Krueger's Drug Store Saturday after
noon, October 30th for the benefit
of the Methodist Missionary Society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Fond Sale on Nnuemher G

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale on Saturday, November 6,
at Arvig's store. The sale will be-
gin at one o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
now TO FIGHT PRoFITEERING

Attorney General Palmer is great
man. We do not have to prove it.
He freely admits it. For months he
has been outdoing the strong men of
Barnum & Bailey. He has postured
before the people, strangling the
deadly Bolshevik with one hand and
the treacherous profteer with the
other. The carcasses of the profteer
were to be thrown into the dungeon
to rot, and the people ever after as
sured of cheap living.
Mr.. Palmer's tender heart, however,
could not carry out this drastic
scheme. He has substituted for the
failing of the profteers something
mild and gentle and equally effica-
cious. The profteer will not even be
slapped on the wrist. Mr.. Palmer
has been delving in the past and has
resuscitated the scheme of the late
jim Hill, multi-millionaire, and the
late Edward Atkinson, economist.
Jim Hill taught the world that there
was no high cost of living; there was
only a cost of high living. Atkinson
showed the world how this high cost
of living could be cutout. Atkinson's
plan was that we should buy shin
bones and, with the aid of few vege-
tables, produce savory stews. He
pointed out further that the stew
might be cooked during the evening
over the household lamp and be in
good shape for the next day. Atkin-
son even designed a special Aladdin
cooker to give the light and heat at
the lowest rate.
Our wonderful Attorney General
has not yet learned of the economy
of cooking by lamps, but he has alb
sorbed fully the philosophy of cheap
cuts. We are all to buy cheap cuts
and so reduce the demand for the
good cuts. Thus the good cuts must
fall in price. The mass of US will
be saved from the cost of high living
and the elite, of whom the Attorney
General is one, will be able to buy
the choice cuts and yet avoid the high
cost of living. Thus everyone should
be satisfied and Mr.. Palmer should be
elected to the presidency by unani-
nous vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
BOILERMAKERS UNION

Buckeye Lodge No. SO, Brother
hood of Boilermakers and Helpers,
met in regular session Monday eve.,
April 5, with all officers in their re-
spective chairs except N. Jenkins.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Organizer Brother Troutman was
with us and gave very interesting
talk on different things of interest to
organization.
Bro. Altmyer is improving very
rapidly after a severe operation.
Bro. Miller reported the co-opera-
tive store movement is going along
just fine.
Some communications were read,
the most important was from Bro.
Stockton announcing that another
boilermaker has come into our midst.
John passed around the cigars.
Being no further business we ad-
journed. Next meeting April IL,
| 1920, at the Moose hall.
Notes
Bro. Martin was fishing again and
made some catch 1.-TWO fish six inches
each) largest you ever saw.
Bros. Owens and Sprouse are after
every man in the boiler department.
Don't run when you see them coming,
let them explain the best yet, the CO.
operative store.
Lost, a package of scrap. Finder
return to Bro. DeBlasio.
Bro. Sisk has gone on a farm to
grow weeds and raise chickens. All
brothers be ready for the call to a
chicken dinner.
Bro. Hartupee went to the lake
for three days of fishing and never
saw fish. Get row boat the next
time you go.
H. F. Steinman, Rec. Sec.