davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
APPOINT COMMITTEE ON
NURSING ACTIVITIES
Work of County Public Health
Nurse Among School Children
Begins

Examination of Morris school chill
dren was begun by the county public
health nurse yesterday. It was de-
cided at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the county health
association held last Friday, that
Miss Labrie was to work in the
schools in the country whenever the
roads were passable, and to visit the
schools which could be reached by
train, at other times.
The meeting on Friday took place
in the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nash, the secretary of the associa-
tion. Regulations and suggestions
for the formation of nursing ser
vice we're read and adopted, and a
subcommittee on nursing activities
appointed. The following are mem
bers of this committee: Mrs. J. C.
Morrison, Mrs. G.. w. Nash, VIM.
Gausman, Ray Roberts and Dan
Lawler. All the schools in the coun-
ty are to be visited before they are
closed for the summer vacation. AS
some schools end their team in
April, it will be necessary to ex-
anime the pupils there first. When
possible, Miss Labrie will make her
trips to the country schools with Mr..
Roberts, county superintendent.
On Saturday Miss Labrie was
speaker and guest at the w. G. T. U.
meeting held at Hancock for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Jubilee
celebration. She gave an outline of
the activities of a public health
nurse, and spoke of her plans for the
work of this school year, and for the
summer.
A visit was made to Alberta on
Monday for the purpose of giving a
general health talk to the children
At three o'clock Miss Labrie met
with the parents and gave a short
talk on her work. She was much
pleased with the cooperative spirit
which pervaded the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
LOSE BOTH GAMES j.
TO HANCOCK TEAMS
Girls Game Tied at End of Forty
Minutes; Teams to Play at
Benson Tonight

The Hancock basket ball teams
won both the boys and girls games
from the Morris teams last Friday
evening. Altho the Morris boys
seemed to have good chance during
the first part of the game to beat
Hancock again, as they did on their
own floor, the Hancock boys plunged
in toward the end with the kind of
playing which made them famous
last season, and the. final score was
p to 16 in favor of the visiting
team. Musselman and Stoneberg,
forwards, in the Morris lineup,
Peterson and Splitstoser, guards, and
Powell, center.
The girls game was tied at the
end of forty minutes, and they played
an extra five minutes, capturing this
time the Morris girls made one field
basket, and the Hancock girls two
field baskets, and one free throw.
The final score was 5 to in favor
of Hancock.
The lineup was as follows: Mary
French and Vivian Flatner, forwards,
Clara Lang, center, Viola Garberick,
Lulu Nelson and Julia LeSage,
guards.
After the games, a luncheon was
served in the cafeteria for members
of the teams and teachers.
Both teams go to Benson to play
tonight and will meet >Graceville in
the high school gym on Wednesday
February rs.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
PLAN NEW AUTO TRAIL
TO RUN THRU MORRIS
Meeting of Glacier Trail Associa-
tion" to Be Held at Willmar,
Feb. 26 4

To put the towns along the Great
Northern on the map-the tourist
map-is the object of the Glacier
Trail Association which will be held
Thursday, February 26, at the
Masonic Temple in Willmar.
The association was organized at
Willmar last June by men who felt
the Importance of a good trunk high
way, backed by an organization that
would make the Glacier Trail as we'll
known nationally as the Yellowstone
and other trails, paralleling this line
of the Great Northern. From the
Great Northern Railway Company
was obtained the right to use the
Great Northern emblem, the famous
Glacier Park goat, for marking pur-
poses. Plans were made to extend
the trail from st. Paul to Brecken-
ridge, and from Breckenridge north
to Moorhead, and thence westward
to Glacier National Park.
Tourists planning their auto trips
plan their routes in accordance with
the routes indicated in the tour
books. There is no reason why the
good roads along the Great North
ern would not become as we'll known
thruout Minnesota and other states
as the roads along the Yellowstone
Trail. The increase in business would
more than repay the amount it would
cost to start this movement.
Letters have been sent out to
towns in Minnesota involved and men
from these communities are urged to
be present at Willmar on the after
noon of the 26th.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Influenza Over at Farm School

There are no cases of influenza at
the Farm School at the present time.
Over fifty cases were treated during
the epidemic all of which were of a
mild form and no serious results
followed. DR.. John Sundwall, Chief
of the University Health Service,
spent four days on the campus per-
sonally directing the work and he
complimented the school on the splen-
did equipment, facilities and service
which it was able to render during
the epidemic. 1t is now. felt that all
danger is past.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Promotions Made in Co. K

Announcement is made of the fol-
lowing promotions in rank among
the members of Company K during
the past week: Corporal Edward
Sherven to Sergeant; Private Paul
Putnam to Sergeant; Private first
class J. H. Adams to Corporal; Pri-
vate first class Allen Dripps to cor
poral; Private first class Bernard
Hennessy to Corporal.
Two ex-service men, Hamilton
Harris and Frank McDaniels have en-
listed with the company during the
past week.
A special drill has been called for
FRIDAY evening in preparation for the
federal inspection which is to take
place on Wednesday, March 8.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
LENTEN SERVICES In
CHURCHES OF MORRIS
Special Services to Be Held During
Forty Day Period, Ending
April 4

The Lenten season, which began
on Wednesday of this week, will be
observed in many of the churches
in Morris. Some of the chupches will
hold no special meetings until Pas
sion Week, while others will have
Lenten services during the entire
season. Following are the services
to be held at the Assumption church,
as announced by Father Jones:
Sundays
1. Communion Mass and instruc-
ton at $3.50. High Mass and lLenten
sermon at 1890.
2. Stations of the Cross and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at
8 o'clock.
8. On Friday evenings there will
be Stations of the Cross and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament, at
1880.
4. The joint pastoral letter of the
Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops
of the country will be read next Sun
day at the High Mass, in every
Catholic church in the United States.
Services will be held at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, as an
nounced from time to time by Rev.
Bredesen. In the Lutheran Peace
church, of which Rev. Pilgrim is the
pastor, there will be Lenten services
every Sunday during Lent, either in
the morning or in the evening. Rev.
Olson, of the Lutheran Peace church
announces the following services:
At the Kongsvinger church near
Donnelly, on March 5, 6 and z: SER
vices conducted by the Central Min
nesota Laymen's Association; at the
st. Peters Church in Cyrus, March
2, 8, and 4; services conducted by
Rev. Quammen of Morris, Rev. o.
Dahle of Starbuck, Rev. J. Kaale OF
Minneapolis, Rev. E. Christianson OF
Henning, Rev. j. Hanson of New
London, and Rev. e. o. Larson OF
4 Willmar.
There will be no special services
in the Methodist or Congregational
churches until Passion Week in April.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Two. Deaths in Family

Two deaths from influenza oc-
Cured at the home of Fred Luthi of
Darnen township within the last
week. The first was that of his little
son, Reuben Raymond, on February
IA. On Tuesday, February II, Miss
Elizabeth Luthi, a sister of Mr..
Luthi died. She has been keeping
house for her brother, as his wife
died a number of years ago. Fun
eral services we're conducted in the
church at Darnen and interment was
at the cemetery in Horton township.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Mrs. M. N. Sunquist Dies
(Contributed.)

Mrs. M. N. Sunquist, formerly Miss
Mamie Wilson, of this city, passed
away at her home in Wakefield,
Nebraska, Of pleurisy- pneumonia
after an illness of seven days. She
was born in this city September "a,
1892, and was married to Martin
Sunquist April Z, 1915, at the age
of 27.
She was a graduate of the Morris
schools and taught school for several
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Safety Pins LODGES in Throat

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiedenfeldt
returned from st. Paul last Thursday
night, with their little daughter
Evelyn, whom they had taken down,
in order to have an open safety-pin
which had lodged in the child's
throat, removed. 1t was feared for a
time that blood-poisoning might re-
suit, and the child was kept in st.
Luke's hospital for a few days until.
danger of Infection had passed.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
President of Local Bank Dies

H. Thorson, president of the Citi-
zens Bank of Morris, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Ickler, on Wednesday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Siverts left for ST..
Paul last night to attend the funeral
which will take place this afternoon.
Mr.. Thorson has been ill for a long
time. He was seventy-eight years
of age at the time of his death. Two
sons and two daughters survive.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20

years. She was well liked by all
who knew her. She lived in Morris
until about two years ago. Those
left to mourn her death are her
husband and little boy, aged three
years, her mother, who was at her
bedside at the time of death and two
sisters and two brothers.
The funeral will be held Saturday
from the train at 4:30.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
CantY Shop to Be Re-Onened

Work on the Mullen building has
been progressing rapidly during the
last few weeks, and the plasterers
have been busy both in hte haber-
dashery and the millinery shops this
week. Mr.. Canty states that they
expect to be back in their old loca-
tion by March 5, and that announce
ments for a formal millinery open
ing will be made shortly.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
DEFEAT PETITION
RECALLING MAYOR
Citizens of Morris Express Faith in
Mayor Geenty in Election Held
on Tuesday

Mayor G.. w. Geenty will be re-
tanned as result of the special Mum
icipal Election held in Morris on
Tuesday, February II.
BY a majority vote of $50, the
petition demanding that the mayor
be removed from Office was defeated.
In spite of the fact that many men
were prevented from voting, due
to illness, the vote cast on Tuesday,
was one of the largest ever cast in
Morris. There was a total of 4S5
votes, 337 mo- and 157 Eyes"
One vote was blank. In the first
ward, there were 1876 votes against
the recall, and 95 in its favor; in
the second ward 2O1 against it, and
62 for it. By noon, 228 votes had
been cast. The final count was COM
pleted by half past nine Tuesday
evening.
Mayor Geenty gives to the people
of Morris the following message:
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
MORRIS
''It gives me exceeding pleasure
publicly to express my gratefulness
for the splendid vote given me at the
recall election.
Throughout this contest I have
had two principal objects constantly
in view. First: The preservation of
the fair name of the City; and Sec
ond, the vindication of my own
honor.
"And when 1 consider the very
fine vote cast against the recall I
am not conceited enough to arrogate
it to myself as a personal compliment
to me alone, for the welfare of the
City was no doubt the first consider
alton.
when the recall petition was
filed against me four charges of mis-
conduct, justifying my recall were
alleged:
First: Failure to enforce laws
and ordinances relative to gambling;
Second: Failure to enforce laws
touching illegal traffic in intoXicat-
ing liquors;
Third: Failure to enforce laws
against selling cigarettes to minors
and also against permitting minors
to frequent pool rooms;
Fourth: Illegally and unlaw-
fully interfering with and disturb
ing a lawful religious meeting or
assembly.
''All of the charges were so notori-
ously false, malicious and untrue
(and clearly so considered by the
voters at the recent election) that
did not exercise my rights under the
Charter, to publish in connection
with the publication of the notice
of the recall election, an explanation
or a denial thereof.
"And now that the matter has been
passed upon by referendum to the
people it is especially pleasing to me
that the result was so decisive and
unequivocal.
II shall continue to discharge the
duties of the office of Mayor of this
city as in the past, fearlessly, i'm,
partially and according to my judg'
ment for the best interests of the
city, supported and encouraged by
the thought that there are so many
splendid people in the City of Morris
whom it is an honor to serve.
&C. w. Geenty,
Mayor
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Inspection of Bethel Conlnandery

The annual inspection of Bethel
Commandery No. 10 took place on
Monday evening. Charles S. Sher-
man, Grand Commander of the State
of Minnesota, and M. Ireland of Du-
luth conducted the inspection. Sup
per was served at $50, followed by
the inspection. Everything was
found to be in good shape, and the
inspectors were we'll satisfied with
the records and the work of the men.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Van Kampen Baby Dies

Anthony Leroy Van Kampen, the
nine-months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Van Kampen died of influenza on
Monday, February 16. Father Jones
oficiated at the funeral, which took
place on Tuesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-20
Hancock Man Loses Three Fingers

A worker in the Hancock feed
mill, by the name of Roach was
badly injured in an accident on Tues
day afternoon. He caught his left
hand in one of the rollers and tore
off the three middle fingers at the
second joint. The thumb too was
mutilated. He was brought in to
Norris, and is now at the hospital
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
President Wilson Invited

Birmingham, Ala. February 2 (Spe-
cian Mr.. J. A. Rountree, Director
General of the United States Good
Roads Association and Secretary of
Bankhead National Highway Associx-
ton, has returned from Washington
where he has been during the past ten
days in the interest of good roads, at
tending meeting of the General
Council of the Association and to
meet committee representing the
United States Good Roads Associa-
ton, the State of Arkansas and City
of Hot Springs, to invite President
Wilson, Vice-President Marshall, Sec
retaries Lane and Baker to attend the
Eighth Annual Convention of United
States Good Roads Association, Bank
head National Highway Association,
United States Good Roads Show and
Albert Pike Highway Association, that
meet in Hot Springs, Arkansas, April
18th to 18th, 1920.
The Invitation Committee was COM
posed of some of the most distinguish
ed men and women of fourteen states
and was headed by United States
Senator J. H. Bankhead, President,
United States Good Roads Association.
An invitation was first extended to
President Wilson at the White House
which was received by Secretary Tu-
multy who assured that the Presi-
dent was deeply interested in the
meeting and would take invitation IN
der advisement, and if possible, would
accept. Vice-President Marshall re-
ceived committee most cordially and
since committees visit, has accepted.
Secretaries Lane and Baker tentative
ly accepted, stating the only reason
why they will not come, is on account
of official business, but will give posi-
tive answers in few days.
The Committee also called on Gen.
Charles B. Drake, extending an invi-
tation and urging him to send Con-
voy of Motor Trucks over the Bank
head National Highway from Wash
ington to San Diego. He assured the
Committee that he favored, would rec
onmend and urge the Secretary of
War, Baker, to issue order to do so.
Diractor General Pountrea returns
thoroughly delighted with his visit to
Washington over the splendid results
and the nationwide interest mani
tested in the Good Roads Week at Hot
Springs. He leaves in few days for
that city to open headquarters, where
he will remain for the next two
months promoting these great con-
ventions.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

on race relations in Arkansas, con-
tains the signatures of three recog-
nized leaders of the negro race in
Arkansas. The petition guarantees
Hill a fair trial and change of venue
if desired. Negro signers are Bishop
J. NJ. Conner of the African Metho-
dist church; j. NJ. Cob, president of
Philander Smith College, and Joseph
A. Booker, president of Arkansas
Baptist College.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

"A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected. The
family that keeps a bottle of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents. For
sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

P.O. Peterson and wife and son, Pc
ter, Jr., who had been spending several
weeks in Chicago, returned home
Monday They report a pleasant visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

Mrs. J. F. Gillespie was a visitor to
Little Rock Tuesday.
o.
-Buechley sells Figaro smoke for
your meat. 1t is guaranteed.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
NEGROES ASH FOR HILL
Colored Leaders Sign Pc.
tition to Gov. Allen

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. "A
petition of Gov Allen of Kansas, re-
questing the extradition of Robert
l.. Hill, alleged ring leader IN recent
Phillips County (Arkansas) negro
uprising, which was wired the Kan
sas executive yesterday by the exec
utive committee Of the commission
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
Pan cake -four at Buechley's.

Mrs. Roy C. Myers was a Little
Rock visitor Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
WHAT KIND OF OILS
DO YOU USE?

Do you choose your lubricating oils
by the price you have to pay-do you
ask for them by name, or do you ask
for lust OIL
You can combine economy with quail
ity. if you insist on GAY OILS-hey
cost no more, often less, than other
oils, and are guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18
Stock Up For the Big Feast
With Low Cost Groceries
OLVEOIL

Pompeian Olive Oil; regular price per
gallon $3.50, this sale----------------$5.5O
Pompeian Olive Oil; regular price per
half gallon $4.OO, this sale---$3.OO
Pompeian Olive Oil; regular price per
quart $500, this sale -----$1.6O
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

A supposed friend who takes offense at
.ifle is not worthy Of your friendship.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

spoiled child grows up and he and the W
'arely ever agree
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18
LET MEXICO WORK OUT HER OWN
PROBLEMS

It is noted that the State Department at wash
;noton has intimated that recognition OF the new
government of Mexico is pending and that the gov
eminent of Provisional President de la Huerta VIII
he recognized at once government de Iacto Wlne
that Of president-eec Obregon will be recognized as
government de jure shortly after his lnauguratlo.
That is the most recent information sehC ouI'
Shortly preceding PRONUNCIATION OF that pres: s UP
matches stated that recognition would be condtonal
fbat Mexico would be asked to modify or repeal
Article 27 of the Constitution adopted IN 1915 wmch
bac heen the cause of so much friction between Ihe
federal government of Mexico and American OIL COM
panies. e;.,+
.GThe Oasis" is disposed to believe that tne Ilrst
version was inspired in that mysterious way thaI
,o1us from Washington and elsewhere is cooked and
doctored to suit great interests which are Emporium
;no the government for unfair advantages oo1h ae
home and abroad No doubt American OIL coihp"iA10
in Mex;co would like the United States to bring TO
bear upon Mexico such pressure that the NeAco Ai:
peope would abandon PLAIN provision VI oi
fundamental law designed and adopted TO corlec1
evils to themselves and their governmen@t u tnaC lau
developed under their constitution OF 1901, "nicn
could not have been fOreSeen Wnen IhaI CoiS'l1oo
was adopted which have resulted from oeVelopiieii
of new and formerly unknown factors III creaeioi u
national wealth and expansion, OF naCural resources
such as discovery of immense OIL 1leoS, OuC we oo
that the American government Woulo 90 81 Aci
Should the desire of American oil companies III
Mexico be carried out, what would become VI 1le wv
trine of sefdeterminaton that the American govern
ment has been so insistent in supporting IN Europe
The great argument Of the American % OIL com
NAMES operatng in Mexico is that Article II OF the
Mexican constitution is "conascatory" Conceoe tle
nont What of it? The same argument arose Wlen ", III
the people of California framed and adopteo t!eli
constitution of 1879 Great was the outcry against
that innovation in fundamental law. But the 1eoera
government had no call to interfere with Che Galr
fora constitution of 1879 No more has 1t any can 10
interfere with the federal constitution OF Mexico now
The fact is that whenever people IN thelr sov,
ereion capacitv have taken to themselves rgnts anu
movers thew had not exercised before they nave ae
nrived some interests of vested rights C'Vesteo
wrongs" would express it better that never snoulo
have been permitted to exist. That was the 1uiloa-
mental fact at the foundation of Thomas Jelersons
assertion that convention should be calico every
thirty wears to frame a new constitution lie lore
saw that each generation would find its own prop,
lems and that it should make it's own fundamental
laws to meet them. n
Under all conditions the best course Tor tl1e
hest course for the United States to pursue TOWARDS
Mexico is to adopt and follow policy OF hands OIL
The time to interfere in Mexico hasr passed Let te
people Of that republic work out their own problems
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

Age softens the heart and transforms everything
into neglect One finds himself longing for the toucn
of a vanished hand In the night we think we nave
them once more close to our bosom-and 1t turns out
to be only the phantom visit OF other days. we sal
oil some dav reach the estate of the aged Let's love
these lingering spirits Some day we ourselves are
going to sit in twilight that's filled with dreams and
the longings of the past.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

A man may be convicted, but the justice OF 1t all
is as lucid as mud if his jury be composed OF WINS
kered bankrpted saints and the gaoots that owe the
"accused brother" themselves. It is mighty easy
thing to make up verdict The majority OF people
can't do anything else. They're not that big
supposed friend who takes offense at every
trifle is not worthy of your friendship.
The real comradeship is the place where hearts
come to really know each other.
secret whispered even to a bosom friend is no
longer a secret,
spoiled child grows up and he and the Woflo
rarely ever agree =
A sieey boy is so cute-thats all.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

The real comradeship is the place where
come to really know each other.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

A sieey boy is so cute-that's all.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-18

A secret whispered even to bosom friene
longer a secret.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

ishing of that one spurred me on and
l would see a new design so alluring l
could not withstand its charm, and so
I have completed twenty just as recrea-
ton"
The quilts Mrs. DUNCAN has made arc
truly pictures. They are in floral de-
signs of various fashions and artistic
coloring.
Her favorite coverlid is the Dolly Var
den. which is designed with a wreath
Of flowers tied with a DOW Of ribbon
for the central figure, with corner mo-
tifs and border, OF clusters of flowers
and here and there single petal or
blossom. The flowers are OF French gsng
ham in soft Dresden colors appliqued on
with almost invisible stitches, and the
ribbon bow is of that Dresden shade OF
blne while the foliage and leaves are
in two soft shades OF green. The Quilt
gives the general effect of Dresden
painting.
q have made asnumber of the Dolly
Warden Mrs. DUNCAN said, for it seems
to be faRerlte with everybody ana
when / make them for the girls, j let
them choose their design
Mrs. DUNCAN has made poppy quit
Of rare. aafntiness. with q bouquet OF
popnies asa centerpSeee, worked in the
softest Of pastel shades.
One brilliant design that she has skill
fully carried out il the yellow tulip,
which is like a glorious flash of sun
shine. The flowers on this quilt are
of gold colOred sateen, which has 4
bright Iustre that the gingham does not
have.
That" said Mrs. DUNCAN, rs for my