davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
TWENTY-FOUR ATTEND
HOME HYGIENE CLASS
The Preparation of Plasters, POul-
tices and Appliances. Subject
of Today's Lesson

The taking of the pulse and tenn
perature, the preparing of hot and
cold applications, and of poultices
and plasters, will be demonstrated
in the second of the classes in the
Condensed Course in Home Hygiene
which will take place at the high
school from three to five o'clock this
afternoon.
The first class, which took place
last Friday, was attended by twenty
four women. Miss Labrie was part1-
cularly pleased to note that several
Of these were from the rural dis
trict, indicating the interest which
these women, who had to drive in
from a considerable distance, take in
matters pertaining to modern meth
DDS of sanitation and hygiene.
The talk at this first meeting con-
cerned the isolation of the patient in
the home, and the taking of preven-
tative measures to aid in the suppress
sion of epidemics. Methods Of fun
igation and sterilization were also
discussed and the disinfectiOn of
rooms occupied by typhoid or tub
erculosis patients.
A demonstration of the making OF
hospital bed, with and without the
patient in it, and of the bed-bath,
was also given.
Twenty-one attended the Chokio
meeting on Thursday, and Alberta,
whose class met on Monday, showed
the largest attendance Of any of the
county, with twenty-six present.
No class was held at Hancock this
week, as Miss Labrie appeared before
the board Of County Commissioners
on Tuesday, at the request of the
county nurse committee which made
it's formal plea for funds for the
maintenance Of a county nurse on
that day. A plea which was crowned
with success, as has been noted in
detail, elsewhere in this issue.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Babcock and McGary viii
Debate Oith Lee and Ronning
Recognized Proponents Opponents of the BabcOck Plan for Hard
Surfaced Will Debate Amendment No. Next Thursday at
the Agricultural SchoOl-Judge Stanton to Preside

will take place at 1880, Judge c. w.
Stanton of Bemidji, presiding. SEN
ator P. H. McGarry who is author of
the present Babcock Amendment, and
president of the Minnesota Highway
Improvement Association, and G. M.
Babcock, Highway Commissioner for
Minnesota, are to be the speakers for
the affirmative and Senator liver J.Lee
and Attorney H. T. Ronning, both of
speakers for the negative. Both
speakers fo rthe negative are known
for their frequent addresses in op-
position to the amendment, and the
debate will most surely be a warm
one" and bristle with enlightening
information with regard to the pro-
posed amendment.
After the debate, ]. H. Mullen,
Chief Engineer for the State High
way Commission will speak on high
way construction, and following this
there will be open discussion in
which all may take part.
The formal opening of the tennis
courts on the high school grounds
will take place Immediately after
supper, with tournament between
teams from the surrounding towns.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

Plans for Visitors Day July %, in
Morris are progressing rapidly, and
an outline of the days program
gives promise of attractions which
will undoubtedly bring to Morris
everyone in the district who can pos
sibly manage to get here. .
The official day" will begin at
1890 in the morning, when there
will be an inspection of the expert
ment fields, the buildings and the
live stock at the Agricultural
School. During this time there will
also be staged baseball game be-
tween the GracevilIe and Hancock
teams.
At IL o'clock there will be free
dinner served on the Main Campus.
VIM. Hope is in charge of the ar
rangements, and there will be fifty
members appointed by the CONNER
cial Club, who will help serve. The
menu will consist of roast beef
furnished by the victim of the
barbecue potatoes, baked beans,
buttered rolls, and coffee. All visit
tors and also all local people are in
vited to partake of the feast.
Refreshment stands on the campus
will have more frivolous foods, such
as ice-cream and confections for sale
During the dinner-hour from IL to 1,
the well-known aviator, Ed. Nc
Elligott, will give an aeroplane ex-
hibition over the school grounds
At 1890 there will be pure-bred
livestock parade, showing forty
animals representing the leading
dairy and beef breeds in the dis
trict.
Pom-Pom, the health clown, will
appear at 1 o'clock, for romp with
the children; Pom-Pom is very athle-
tic, and exuberant with health, and
| thinks nothing Of giving a health
talk and standing on his head, OF
performing other charming antics al
the same time.
The Babcock Amendment debate
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Concerning Pigs and Pianos

There are more pigs in Norris than
there are dogs, more sewing mach
ines than automobiles and auto
trucks, more autoes than pianos.
Eight sheep have their residence
within the city limits. Four hun
dred and thirty watches and clocks
remind the population of the flight
of time. All the above enlightment
is cleaned from an examination of
the tax assessors records. F. A.
Stever, who gathered the data for
the city of Morris, gives the following
figures:
For the city: 80 dogs, SIS pigs, 8
sheep, 18O COWS, 200 pianos, 430
watches and clocks, 348 sewing
machines, 22O autos and trucks, 8
motor cycles and bicycles, and ia
wagons and carriages.
Cats are entirely ignored in the
tax assessors scheme of things, since
they are regarded as public bene-
factors in their unceasing warfare
on the rodent population.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Pom-Pom. the Clown is Coming!

The men in charge Of the Visitors
Day plans, call the attention Of every
boy and girl who attends, to Pom
Pom, the health clown who will be
on the main campus of the Agricul-
tural School on that day.
Pom-Pom is a real clown, who
walks on his hands, tells funny
stories, and wears funny clothes.
And he is particularly a children's
clown, for he is bringing special
surprise for them, and is going to
give them little talk at one o'clock.
Pom-Pom has been touring the
state, and is beloved by the children
wherever he goes; like many other
a,9wns he rides a hobby, but unlike
the majority of his brothers, Pom
Pom's hobby is health, and he rides
it gayly, with the energy and joy
BUSINESS Of Doug" of the movies.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
OUSTING OF KVALE
IS EXPECTED RULING
Case Hinges on Proving the Charge
That Volstead is an
Atheist

The case against Rev. o. J. Kvale
of Benson, Nonpartisan League can
didate for congressman, for violation
of the corrupt practices act was
heard before Judge Albert Johnson
of Red Wing at Benson on Monday
of this week.
Kvale, who won the Republican
congressional nomination in the re-
cent primary, over A. j. Volstead
was charged with violating the cor
rupt practices act in the charges
which he made against Volstead in
his campaign circulars, the most
fragrant charge being that Volstead
is an atheist.
The judge overruled the defend
ants demurrer, and held that in g
Christian community, it would be q
violation of the corrupt practices act
to falsely accuse a man of being an
atheist when he is not. By stipula-
t1on, also, the case was narrowed tc
this one point of the truth or falsity
OF the charge, and evidence was sub
mitted. Evidence was submitted by
Volstead and by Granite Falls people
that Volstead was confirmed in the
Lutheran church, and after his mar
riage to Scotch girl became a mem.
ber and supporter Of the Congrega,
tional church at Granite Falls
Kvale's defense was that he had beer
told that Vo1stead is an atheist.
In view of the testimony, it is ex.
pected that the Judge will rule thai
Kvale's charge was false, and there.
fore violation Of the corrupt pra.
tices act. The decision is expected
sometime next week.
Whichever side wins, an appea'
will be taken to the supreme court
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
"U" Hosnital Omen to Public

The University Hospital, which is
maintained as part of the University
of Minnesota, is now open to limit
ed number of patients at charge of
SIS per week. About fifty beds are
available at this rate, which is de-
signed to cover the expense of the
patients board and bed, no fee being
required for physicians services.
Owing to the fact that the hospital
is comparatively small, there is
usually a waiting list Of those who
wish treatment. The doctors In
charge of the work are all members
of the faculty of the School of Med
icine of the University Of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Gunderson-Golden

Miss Mary Sylvia Golden and
Gustav S. Gunderson, both of Milan,
Mimi, were married by Rev. A. Oh
son at the parsonage, on Monday
evening, July II, at seven o'clock in
the evening. Hulda Golden, a sister
of the bride, and Julius Gunderson,
brother of the groom, we're the at
tendants. After a short visit in Nor
ris at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ander-
son, sister of Mr.. Gunderson, they
left for their home in Milan.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Reception for Rev. Seifert

In compliment to Rev. and Mrs.
H. w. Seifert, who came to Morris
from Summerville, Pa, few weeks
ago, the members of the Methodist
church will give reception at the
church on Saturday evening, July
II, at eight o'clock.
There will be a musical program
of which Mrs. L. A. Blezek is in
charge, and an address Of welcome
by P. M. Markley, followed by a few
words of greeting from Rev. Fl. H.
Symons of the Congregational
church. Following the formal pro-
gram, refreshments will be served,
and there will be a social hour, when
everyone will have an opportunity to
meet the new pastor. . az.
An cordial invitation to attend the
reception is given to members Of the
other churches Of the town. Ar
rangements for the affair are in
charge Of Mrs. John Grove.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
COMPANY K PICNIC
TO BE HELD JULY Is
Program at Lake Pomme de Terre to
Include Ball Game, Band Concerts,
and Contests

A picnic will be given at Lake
Pomme de Terre on Sunday, July
Is, by Company K, to which the
public has been invited. The band
will be there, and will furnish music
all day. In the afternoon there is to
be a ball game between members Of
Company K, and team from the
band. Amusements, including a
shooting gallery, water sports, and
contests of various kinds, have been
planned, and detailed program Of
the days sports will be published
next week. Lunches and light re-
freshments will be served on the
grounds. There will be a charge Of
rs cents a person.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
"Agonv Trio" Bring Lov

Altho the agony Trio" as they
call themselves, have adopted a most
distressing name, they are evidently
not living up to it, and are very
much in demand for dances. On
Tuesday evening, they played at the
Armory, on Wednesday at Robert
Zahl's, last night at Donnelly, and
this evening they will go out tc
Buttell's. They will give another
dance at the armory on Thursday
evening, July %. Miss Minnie
Buckentin has taken Wallace Bris.
bane's place at the piano, during his
absence from Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
School Election Saturday

Every citizen of Morris over
twenty-one years of age is eligible to
vote at. the school board election
which will take place at the Long
fellow school on Saturday evening,
July II, from to 9 o'clock. Two
members are to be elected. The only
names on the printed ballot will be
those of F. R. Putnam and F. A.
Mullen. H. o. Eames and Mrs. J. c.
Morrison who were also nominated
have declined to run.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Talks on elmer Temple"

The Methodist church was crowd
ed on Sunday evening to hear Rev.
H. w. Seifert's address to the Masons
and Eastern Stars, who attended the
service in body. Rev. Seifert's adj
dress was on "The Building Of the
Temple" and he compared the build
ing Of the "inner temple" character,
to the erection of a material struc-
ture of stone.
The Masonic quartet furnished
special music for the occasion.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Mrs Katie Hessert Dies

Mrs. Katie Hessert of Lester, Iowa,
died at the home of her brother,
Fred Spohr, on Wednesday, July z,
after an illness of three days.
She had come to Hancock on the
previous Thursday, to visit her broth
er, and her sister, Mrs. Louis Stettner
and was at that time apparently quite
we'll.
The deceased was born in Ger
many, and was forty-one years OF
age at the time of her death. She is
survived by her husband and two
children.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Ice-Cream Social Saturday

The Christian Mothers Society
will give an ice-cream social on the
lawn at Mrs. Charles Vaughn's home,
on Saturday evening, July II. In
case of bad weather, ice-cream will
be served in the Parochial School
Hall.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
LeRov Matteson Married.

Mrs. H. L. MacLagan left Thursday
noon for an extended visit to the
cities, where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. E. Roberts and son,
Leroy Matteson. Mr.. Matteson was
married on June oath to Miss Myrtle
Peterson of Moose Lake, Minn. Le-
Roy is running barber shop in
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

and the hospital is an accredited
training school for nurses. The ac-
commodation is offered to all resi-
dents of Minnesota; and all cases
will be received except those having
communicable or chronic diseases.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Degree Of Honor Initiates

The Degree of Honor held regular
meeting in Vinje's Hall on Monday
evening. Two new members, Miss
Marie Brisbane and Miss Elizabeth
Miller were initiated. After the busi-
ness meeting a luncheon was served.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Maecahees to Organize

The Women's Association of the
Maccabees will organize on Wednes-
day evening, July 21, at Linne's
Hall. All members are requested to
he present
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Mrs. r. D. Hawbaker

Edith Hidde was born in Stevens
county, Minnesota, Dec. 1892. With
the family she moved to Herman in
1908. attending the public schools
and grew to womanhood in this will
age. After finishing school she taught
for several years, at which profes-
sion she was successful, gaining the
love Of the pupils and the esteem of
their parents.
Miss Hidde was married in 1917
to r. D. Hawbaker of st. Paul and
the young couple made their home
in that city up to the time Of Mrs.
Hawbaker's death, which occurred on
Tuesday, June 29th, 1920. Besides
her husband she leaves a father, two
brothers and three sisters. The
brothers and sisters are Emil III.
Hidde of Herman, Earnest Hidde of
Morris; Mrs. Siedman of Harvey,
Wash, Mrs. Kohlman of Whitefish,
Mont, and Mrs. Towner of Morris.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hawbaker was
held at Herman Friday and the body
laid to rest in Lakeside cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Food Sale Ju1v o.

Morris Lodge, No. 80, Degree Of
Honor, will hold a food sale in
Krueger's Drug Store on Saturday,
July "a, at two o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS HORTON NINE
Morris Boys Win Game With Synnes
and Horton Team July II;
Score 6 to 5

In a game full of thrills, Morris
nosed out the fast Synnes and Horton
team by score of to S, played last
Sunday. The game was played at
the old Mcguire farm in Swift coun-
ty just over the line from Stevens
county, on the occasion of the picnic
Of the Hegbert Catholic church.
Altho many Of the picnicers had
left for home prior to the game, due
to the threatening storm, about two
thousand remained to witness the
game, and saw an excellent exhibition
of fast playing.
The lineup and score were as fol-
lows:
MORRIS
Jessness, FB.
Houghton, SIS.
Kill, RF.
Buttell, P.
Andrusick, SB.
Kohler, CT.
Loeffler, 3B.
Nelson, G.
O'Brien, IF.
HORTON
J. Dewane, 3B.
Hanrahan, FB.
Foley, SB.
Luhman, G.
Killiar LF.
Mahoney, SIS.
T. Dewane, P.
Gordie, CT.
Schliep, RF.
Innings l. 3 As 789
Morris OOO3 2 100 Is
Horton 0 o o o 0 / 3 O-5
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

Battery for Horton: Luhman and
T. Dewane; for Morris, Nelson and
F. Buttell. Umpires, S. Buttell, and
Kale; time 1885.
On Sunday, July 1S, Morris will
go to Chokio, where they will cross
bats with the fast Chokio team that
has lost only one game out Of seven
starts. On the following Sunday,
July 25, the local team will play its
first game on the home grounds.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Sister of Mrs. Towner Dies

The Herman Review for July 8,
contains the following notice of the
death of Mrs. r. D. Hawbaker of st.
Paul, sister of Mrs. w. c. Towner
of Morris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
subject has as yet been made.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Refugees reach
ing the frontier Of East Prussia, from
Pinsk, are reporting an accute food
shortage in territories evacuated by
the Poles.
The retreating armies are said to
have taken all the grain and food
they could find. Although crops in
Volhynia are far below the average,
grain is being requisitoned by the ad-
vancing Soviet armies, and 1t is fear
ed that famine in western Russia will
force large numbers of the people
to flee into Germany.
General Baron Won Gayl, German
commissioner for the East Prussia pie
bitice district, purposes to call for
government troops in the event of an
emergency, or in case the interallied
commission withdraws its patrols from
the frontier.
Italian troops are expected to leave
Allenstein on Aug. 8, and British
forces there will follow soon after, it
is reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

August Miss Jones will take a position
as head of the design department IN
| the Lavender Shop, Indianapolis.
DIR. and Mrs. John D. Rea Of Bloom
ington are guests Of Mrs. Cora Rea.
North A street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mather and
Ed N Wilson will leave Sunday for
Gage lake to spend several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Jay. North Eleventh
street, with a number Of friends from
Rushville, will leave soon for Mich1-
gan to spend several weeks.
Miss Mary Jay. North Eleventh
street, who has been spending the
summer at the University of Chicago,
! has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs.
| Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Maud Grey,
, Mrs. Frank McCurdy and Mrs. Rush
Miller have motored to Gull lake
where they will spend some time at
the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lackey.
weyland Kelsey of Pittsburg has
Joined Mrs Kelsey, who has been WIS.,
/ iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark, North Eleventh street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McWhinney
! and two children, of East Main street,
will leave this week to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at their sum-
mer home in Petoskey
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frauman enter
tanned the following guests at their
| home on Kinsey street, Thursday:
Mrs. Jessie Becker Miss Mary Voge.
Miss Ella Heisman, all of West Alex
andria, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heisman, of Michigan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhem, Of South
| Twenty-ninth street, who has been
spending the past two months in Mil
| waukee and Chicago, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Wilson. Robert
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nusbaum
and son, Mrs. Ida Lemon and Miss
Mary Lemon motored into the country
for picnic supper Thursday evening.
The Earlham Heights Dorcas society
| will hold a market, Saturday after
noon, in the market house. The public
j is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mann, South
Eighth street, have as their guests,
their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Mann 10
REM, anu STduuuduSuICAs oohO' VI
Chicago.
Mrs. Ellen Goodman. of Union City,
and Mrs. Charles Bricker, and chill
dren, have returned to Union City,
after spending a week here.
The Married Peoples Dancing club
will have a dance. Monday. August 8,
at $3.50 p. m, in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Leo Schultz orchestra will furnish
the music.
Miss Ruth Broderick, Of Indianapol-
is, Is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Broder-
ick, Lincoln street.
Mrs. Harold Grimes, nee Miss Mary
Foley, left Friday for Richmond, Va,
where she will reside. Mrs. Grimes
was met in Cincinnati by Mr.. Grimes,
who is now associated with the Jen-
kins-Vulcan Springs company.
John Pyle, North Sixth street, who
has been i'll at Reid Memorial hospital,
| has been removed to his home.
Mrs. Harry Maule entertained in.
| formally, Thursday afternoon, at her
home on Southwest Third street, for
the pleasure of Mrs. Harry Kessler, of
! Cincinnati. Garden flowers were used
to decorate the house. A three course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
to have been thoroughly wrecked by

to have been thoroughly wrecked by
the Poles.
Only a Brief Breather.
II this is the case the Poles NAV be
given only a brief breathing spell be
fore being called upon to meet the
impact OF another tremendous drive
toward their capital
While their comrades were launch.
ing a counter offensive in the north
the Poles fighting on southern sectors
of the line have struck back at the
Bolsheviki and have driven them
from territory that they had won in
Galicta. In this region, however
there Is reason to believe the Soviet
armies are not so strong nor sc
flushed with victory as they have
been further north, where the Polish
line has been crumpled up by the at
tacks launched against it.
Rumanian Begins to Concentrate.
Rumania has begun the concentra
ton of forces in Bessarabia. Whether
this move is for the purpose of re-
lieving the pressure against Poland
or to force the withdrawal of Soviet
troops now on Rumanian soil, has not
yet developed. A Geneva dispatch in,
dictates considerable Bolshevik unrest
in Rumania.
Conversations between the French
and British governments relative to
steps to be taken to induce the Boil
sheviki to halt their attack, and to
help Poland, went on all day yesterday
but no official announcement on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
RED ATTITUDE
Continued From Page one.)

for evading Germany's opposition to
the despatch Of allied troops to Poland
is one that the men might be sent by
aircraft.
Such a step, It is claimed, would be
justifiable under the treaty of Yer
sailles.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-Russian Bolshevik
forces which have been attacking the
Poles northeast of Warsaw for the
purpose of cutting communications be
tween that city and Danzig seems TO
have been checked for the time be-
ing, by the desperate defense of the
Polish armies.
Dispatches received here appear to
indicate an improvement in the mill
tary situation in that sector Of the
front.
Observers are inclined, however To
look on the fighting near Brest
Litovsk, east of Warsaw. with some
concern, as the Bolsheviki have mass,
ed large forces in an effort to break
through there. 1t is felt that the out
come of the battle now being waged
in that region may decide the fate OF
Poland
1t is possible the apparent slowing
down of the Soviet attack in the north
may be due, however to difficulties
encountered in bringing food, mu
nitions and reinforcements to the front
over country roads, that are believed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
MASHMEYER'S
A NNUAL
AUGUST SALE

$500 Imported Swiss Organizes,
45 inches wide, all the light shades,
the permanent crisp finish $3.50
s1.69 and 5000 Georgette Voiles,
40 inches wide, very fine and as
sheer as georgette; beautiful dark
colorlngs ................. $50
$1.00 and $1.25 Imported Voiles, SO
inches wide, light and medium col
ors in beautiful multi-colors Use
75c Foulard Voiles, 36 inches wide,
some Of this range were early
shown at s1.00. Just limited
amount at this sale price. .49c
soc Blue Bird Lingerie, 80 inches
wide, the best quality; absolutely
color fast; for fine lingerie wear;
priced at $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
New Fall Ginghams

School dresses and new street and
house wear styles. Entirely new.
Paris Plaids. an imported bingham
as fine as silk and for many &C.
casions more beautiful $50
Full Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches
wide and a range of styles seldom
assembled in one store for your
selection ................. $50
School Dress Ginghams, designed
especially for school wear; color
ings particularly adapted for such
wear doc
Dress Ginghams, a very remark
able value. This purchase was
made long, long ago and we had
given up all hope of ever getting
them but they came at last On
today's market they are cheap at
SOC. Sale price 800