davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Wahpeton, N. D., to look after a
large amount of land which his faith
er owns in that vicinity. While re-
siding there in 1910 he became con-
nected with the Otter Tail Power
company and was with it at the time
of his death,
While living at Quincy, Mich, as
children he and Miss Helen Randall
played together and later in life they
met and the attachment was formed
which resulted in their marriage
about % years ago, the wedding oc-
curing at Coldwater, Mich, her
home. They have three children,
Willard, FL, Alice 10, and Clinton
Randall, 4. s
Mr.. Kidder's father and mother
are still living in Terre Haute and
his father is expected here to attend
the funeral. Mr.. Kidder has one
brother in New Mexico, another one
in Washington, D. c., and his broth
er, N. S. Kidder, who is located at
Crookston, is in the city.
'It has been many, many years
since the death of resident of Fer
gus Falls has caused such a general
regret as the death of Mr.. Kidder.
He was in the very prime of a most
useful life. He was not only man
of unusual ability and tremendous
energy but with it he had DISPOSE
ton and temperament well adapted
to his work which won the affection
of all who came in contact with him.
The public utility business has al
ways been a difficult one to transact.
Electricity is so interviewer with the
daily life of everyone that any in
terruption naturally causes annoy
ance and it is all reflected back to
the head of the system, so that Mr..
Kidder constantly faced returning
currents but always with sunny dis
position, kind word, and optimism
which made everyone really regret
that they had been impatient or COM
planned. He had never known what
it was to rest or recuperate. There
was always so much to do and he
was always so cheerful about doing
it, going hither and thither over the
system day and night, comforting
with public officials, trying to smooth
out the rough places. To him ser
vice was the one essential thing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
Auction Sales for the Week

Friday, September 24.-G. Am
borne, Johnson. - - .-..
Monday, September 27.-Ed.
Casey, Morris. ...
Tuesday, September 2S.-Carl A.
Bruer, Alberta.
Wednesday, September 29.-H. D.
Bearl, Morris.
Thursday, September 30.-Ado1ph
G. Olson, Alberta.
Friday, October IA. B. Larson.
Chokio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
SHE WRITES"

After contemplation of the latest
fashions in evening dress, we phiIoso-
phize:
1.-THE diaphanous mode of dress
Perhaps should be commended
For labor-saving's quite fad,
And less worn, soonest mended."
Busily yours,
Ekay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
Literary Club Meets

The first meeting of the Literary
Club will be held on Monday, Sept.
27, at the home of Mrs. II. o. Eames,
1910 Idaho Ave. This will be social
meeting with short program given
by the entertainment committee. Re-
freshments will be served. The sub
ject chosen for this years study is
China"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
725 Licenses Issued

Seven hundred and twenty-five
hunting licenses have been issued
this year for the season which opened
on September 16. The total number
issued last year was $50. This was
for the entire season, and the num-
Der this year will probably be much
larger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Theme: "The Divine Law of
Necessity" or "The Compulsfons of
Duty"
The Board of Trustees will meet
Sunday afternoon, October 3rd at 8
o'clock.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Lutheran Church
English Lutheran services will be
held in the Ev. Lutheran church on
Sunday, Sept. 26 at 2 p. m.
H: A. Hoppe, Pastor.
The Lutheran Free Church
Services for Sunday, Sept. 26.
The st. Petri church, Cyrus, at
1920 a. m.
r. The Scandal church at 800 p. m.
1885, -~. Andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the arrival of Dwain
Shepard Damn at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J., Damn, at Ortonville
on September ~; weight 91s pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Swedish Lutheran

There will be service in the Swe-
dish Lutheran church Sunday, Sept.
26 at 1880, p. m. Service by Rev.
G.. o. Bergquist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

English Lutheran Church
Morning services at 1920.
Sunday school at IL.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Editor and Mrs. J. G. Morrison
and two sons and Mrs. Frances
Murphy left Friday morning on an
auto trip to visit relatives and
friends at st. Peter, Mankato, Yer
non Center and Excelsior. They re-
turned Wednesday morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Seifert will be
at home to their friends on Friday
evening, September "a, on the occa-
sion of their tenth wedding anniver-
sary from eight to eleven o'clock.
No invitations are to be issued, but
all Morris friends are invited to at
tend.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
SAFETY TABLES

Once upon time there was Circular Saw which
was Very Dull. The Workman who used the Saw was
The Foreman Dull because he did not Instruct the
Workman. The Superintendent Dull because he did
not get after the Foreman. It was quite Dull Outfit
all around
The Saw also did not have much Set. But the Work
and the Foreman Very Set In fact they were
Sot They Knew All About Saws and -szzled SON
ofa prairiedOg Safety Inspector could Tell them any
thing. Not by Dam Site
The Saw Dull that when the Workman pushed
a Plank through, it was like pushing Lawn Mower
through a Hay field. But he didn't care-he work
ing by the Day And the Foreman thought that the
the men Sweat, the better Boss he was
So the Workman Kept Pushing. He pushed so
hard that once in while he Slipped and Cut his Hand
House for Month till it got WE'LL while his wife Stood
Off the Grocer and the Landlord. Afterward he dis
played the Stump if it had been Lodge Button The
poor nut didn't Know that Minus Fingers is some
times Minus Bgains.
One day when the Dull Saw had no Set left at ALL
it Kicked Back-as patient Mule will do if you
Crowd him Too Hard Short Block hit the Man like
Babe Ruth hits the Ball and Knocked him for Row of
Brick Dog ghouses. After Sailing around the Starry Skies
for awhile he To in the Hospital and heard the
Doctor say:
Fortunately it Hit him in the Head where it
couldn't do much Damage"
When the Superintendent Saw the Saw, which had
about as much Cutting Edge Phonograph Record he
also Came To. What he said to the Foreman will
be printed in the Ladies' Home Journal The Last Words
were (in Substance):
''Get it Filed and Set--See? Before tomorrow morn
ing--See? And if YOU ain got man that Knows how
to file saw Right, GET ONE-sEE?"
week later the Foreman said to the Super:
Funny thing about that Saw. Since we had it
Sharpened get out Fifty Per Cent Work, even
with Green Man.
Moral It takes Lot to Wake some People Up.
@ NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

Coming direct from Phoenix where
an exhibit in mine rescue and safety
first work was staged at the State
Fair, Bureau of Mines Car Mo- l will
be in Ray next week. The car, which
is completely equipped with the latest
appliances for fighting mine fires and
rescuing men caught in mine dis
asters, will he open for inspection
while in Ray, and lectures on mine
rescue work, first aid and allied sub
jects will be given by bureau of
mines experts in charge of the Ncar.
The mine rescue car which will visit
Ray is the one assigned to the district
comprised of Arizona, California and
Nevada, and is kept constantly travel
ing from mining camp to mining camp
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
HERE'S MAN Who
HAS PHOTO OF HIS
GRAVE in FRANCE

George Ross, our witty and good
looking foundry clerk, is a World
looking foundry clerk. is World War
evteran says an exchange. After 10
months service in muddy trenches of
France where he was gassed, shot and
what not, he was duly discharged and
sent home. Both he and his young
bride agreed with Sherman's opinion
on war and tried their best to forget
it's horrors. However, fate willed
otherwise. On Friday the 18th, his
wife received telegram from the
War Department regretfully inform
ing her that her husband had been
killed in action. When confronted
with this evidence, George absolutely
refused to believe it, and insisted
that the rumors of his death were
greatly exaggerated. He even wrote
to that effect to the War Depart
ment. However, Uncle Sam would
not be convinced. When a short time
later his wife received a letter con-
firming to her that George gallantly
died in action, she commenced to
have suspicious. Poor George still
insisted that he was very much alive,
but what chance could he have
against such evidence? Imagine his
CONSERVATION when some time later
his wife received from France a
beautifully ornamented photograph of
his grave with his full name, COM
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
ARIZONA CHILDREN
HELPING ARMENIANS

"The way in which the children of
Arizona are responding to the appeal
for funds for the less fortunate chill
dren of Armenia and the Near East
is more than encouraging" says State
Director Charles F. Willis of the Near
East Relief. But few of the schools
have been organized as yet, but if all
respond with the same enthusiasm as
these few, there will be many little
war orphans fed and clothed during
the coming winter who would other
wise perish.
The grammar school of Chandler,
which was among the first to be or
ganized, sent in it's first monthly con-
tribution laste week, amounting to
$36.48. The small grade schools Of
Glendale sent in $13.36 The children
Of the Washington Sunday school, a
small rural school just outside of
Phoenix, have given $127. A small
Sunday school from the Grand Can
yon and another from Hayden have
sent in generous contributions.
The Horace Mann, Jr., high school
of Bisbee and the Bisbee high are each
supporting an orphan. The Fowler
school of Wickenturg, with only a
few students, sent in their first con-
tribution of $500. The Baptist Sun
day school of Nogales is feeding a
child each month and the First Pres
byterian Sunday school of Phoenix
feeds, clothes and educates a child
each month. A small colored Sunday
school sent in their first contribution
of $2.05, and there have been several
others.
The older students Of the university
and the normals have taken a keen
interest. The girls of the university
alone are supporting six orphans, and
it is believed that the support of a
like number will be underwritten by
the men. All of the above is in addi-
tion to the aid given by the faculties.
If the young people Of other states
respond to this appeal from Armenia
as have those Of Arizona, the children
of America will in truth be feeding
the children of Armenia
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
REFUNDING OF
LIBERTY loan Will
BE NECESSARY

Refunding of the Liberty Loans at
maturity will probably be necessary,
according to the National Bank of
Commerce in New York. In the
current issue of it's magazine, Com
merce Monthly, the cbank points out
that this is indicated by the relative
ly early period within which the
bulk of our public debt falls due,
together with the demand for tax
reduction and the uncertainty as to
repayment of the advances made to
the allied governments.
"The policy which has been fol-
lowed in American war loan financ-
ing will make necessary large refund
ing operations" the bank states.
From the treasury point of view
this may have it's advantages, for it
may be possible to issue some of the
refunding loans at lower interest
rates. In so far as lower rates can
be secured, the policy will have JUS
titled itself In any event the op-
tional maturities in effect between
1927 and 1947 give the treasury a
satisfactory control over debt pay
ment during that period"
In discussing the relation to debt
reduction, the bank says:
= "It should be observed that the
marked trend of american fiscal
policy toward direct forms of taxa
tion within the past decade reduced
the probability of rapid debt pay
ment. After the Civil war, while a
high tariff was incidently piling up
huge surpluses in the treasury, debt
payment even at high premiums
seemed a desirable means of return
ing to circulation money then locked
up in treasury vaults. Because the
tax burden was then only indirectly
felt, these recurrent surpluses were
endured; now that the burden is in
the main direct, it can hardly be ex-
pected that collection of revenue be-
yond the ordinary needs of govern
ment will go unchallenged, or that
tthe payment of debt which can
be postponed will be generally re-
garded as one of the ordinary needs
of government"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
AGREEA B. ENESS

(By DR.. Frank Crane in The Anode)
If you are looking for job, it may
interest you to hear what is the one
quality which employers the world
over want most.
1t is agreeableness.
Agreeableness is the diamond
among virtues, for it is the most
precious and the rarest of ALL
1t is worth money; for it sells more
real estate, cigars, groceries, dry goods
automobiles, typewriters, furniture and
life insurance than any amount of
smooth talk and convincing arguments.
Just be pleasant, and you can walk
away with contract right under the
nose of the man who knows it all.
Smile! Not once in a while, so that
you look like it hurt when you force
grin. But get the habit. Smile to
yourself when you're shaving. Then
it will come natural when you use it
trying to sell washing machine.
Be agreeable! And you'll be in de-
mand. For in every walk of life they
are crying for the agreeable person.
Every wife wants that kind of a
husband, husbands that kind of wife;
children want agreeable parents, the
workman an agreeable loss, the boss
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
-WACHOB
NUPTIALS At
CAPITAL CITY

Miss Claire Felts of Los Angeles
and Mr.. Paul E. Wachob of Ray, were
united in marriage Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, November 9Th, at
Phoenix. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Bishop Atwood of
the Episcopal church, and was at
tended by few friends The happy
couple will spend Fair Week in
Phoenix and then return to Ray to
make their home. Miss Felts was one
of Rays most efficient and highly re-
garded teachers and Mr.. Wachob is
one of Ray Consolidated most trusted
employees. They each have host
of friends and the community joins in
wishing them a very happy and sue
ceSsful married life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
THURMAN PLEDGES
FAIR and FEARLESS
ADMINISTRATION
Ray, Ariz., Nov. 8, 1920.

Ray, Ariz., Nov. 9, 1920
To the People of Pinal County, Ariz.:
This letter is intended as an
acknowledgment of my thorough ap-
probation to the people of Pinal
county.
I wish to assure each of you that it
will be my constant endeavor to
watch over and protect your interests
and to fully, fearlessly and efficiently
discharge the duties of sheriff of Pinal
county in every sense of the word
My entire time and attention will
be devoted to the interests of all of
the people of this great county-Pinal.
I hope to get around and see each
section of the county, but in the mean
time take this means of thanking the
people of Pinal for their loyal sup
port. I am,
Yours respectfully,
EMS THURMAN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
ALLAN B. JAYNES, One OF STATES
LEADING CITIZENS, DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS; WELL KNOWN HERE
Owner And Publisher Of Tucson Citizen And Republican
National Committeeman From Arizona Passes Away
At Tucson Sunday

tier of a friend All of you know full
well the part he has played, always
unselfishly, always working for others,
and to the right end and in right
cause, and to think that just few
days ago he was in full vigor, hope
and strength, strength he gave up
for us, for as we all know he died a
martyr in righteous cause.
HE has gone, but think you will
agree with me in believing that his
spirit still lives with us, spirit to
lead us on in the fight for better citi-
zenship, better commonwealth and
a greater nation, and it is in that spirit
that I would have you remember him,
as he sets forth on the long journey.
"His life was not in vain, for he
left in our hearts and home definite
constructive things, for he was one of
those spirits of constructive citizen
ship. feel his spirit here, and I can
almost hear him say carry on
LET us believe that in this silence
of new world that he heard the
breaking of waves on distant shore,
and felt already on his wasted brow
the breath of the eternal morning"
A long cortege followed the remains
to Evergreen cemetery where they
were inferred with brief ritual.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
BODY OF Miller
ARRIVES in u. 5.

The. remains of Clyde Miller, for
merly of Ray who left Phoenix in
May, 1918, and died in France Of
pneumonia in October, have arrived
at Hoboken, N. j., and will he sent to
Phoenix for final interment. Mrs.
Miller, his mother, has been advised
of this fact Mr. Miller died at base
hospital No. 80 at Saint Florentine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

If conveying equipment is on your
mind perhaps the following may be
quired the airplane passenger, with a
yawn. "About an hours Tight from
Pittsburg," replied the pilot. "Oh,
well, suppose we jog along to Los An
geles," directed the passenger. 81
don't have to return to the office until
tomorrow"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
MOORE THANKS
PINAL VOTERS
Ray, Ariz., Nov. 5, 1920.


To the People of Pinal County:
I desire TO thank the people of
Pinal county for the loyal support
given me in the primary and the gen
eral election thereby giving me the
position Of county assessor.
will use every effort to make this
one of the most efficient offices in the
county and assure the people that
their confidence will not be mis-
placed.
Assuring you of my appreciation, 1
remain,
Yours truly,
THAD MOORE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

an agreeable workman, and everybody
wants agreeable relatives.
We want agreeable hired girls, hotel
clerks, motormen, policemen, janitors,
icemen, ushers, preachers, governors
and bankers.
Come, be agreeable, for you will
have little competition, and are pretty
sure to succeed
An agreeable person lights up the
room like a lamp.
He is like drink of something that
tinkles in the pitcher when you're real
thirsty.
Be agreeable. Study to make people
like you. Make love to the world.
Life's a mix-up, anyway, that none
of us understand.
There are all sorts of inexplicable
thorns and tragedies, buffets, and
chagrins And most people are a bit
sorry for themselves. Hence, ugly.
But you-you he agreeable. Try it,
and see what happens.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

A clever executive once remarked
that pessimist closes an eye,
wrinkles his face, draws up his mouth,
and announces, "It can't be DONE"
An optomist has a face full of sun
shine. He beams tenignly, and says,
"It can be done"-then tells George
to do it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

pany and regiment printed in black
and white on the white cross. He
still pleads that he is not dead, but
how can he prove it? We saw his
spirit in the foundry office the other
day. 1t looks like George, feels like
George, it sounds like George, but
Uncle Sam says: cit amt George" !"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

A good friend (name deleted) COM
posed the following:
eff brides wear white as an emblem of
joy,
Can you tell me why grooms wear
black, my boy?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

DID you EVER HEAR THIS ONE?
A clever young fisher named Fischer,
Fished fish from the edge of a
fissure,
The fish with a grin,
Pulled the Fischer man in,
Now they're fishingS the fissure for
Fischer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

Speaking of elevator equipment re-
minds us of little boy who was look
ing at a picture of the prophet Elijah
ascending to heaven in a chariot of
fire. When he saw the halo about the
prophets head, he cried, ooh, look,
mamma, he's carrying an extra tire"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

Andrew Carnegie was once asked
what he considered the most import
ant factor in ndustry-brains, capital
or labor. The shrewd Scot replied,
with a merry twinkle, (Which is the
most important leg of a three-legged
stool?"'
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
CHILDERS FAMILY
MOVES TO PHOENIX

Mr.. S. A. Childers left Ray this
week to make his home in Phoenix
Mr.. Childers has purchased a ranch
on the lower Tempe road and con-
ducts the Southtown garage at the
corner of Central avenue and that
'thoroughfare. He expresses himself
as well pleased with Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Childers during their
four years residence in Ray made
many friends here who join i'll wish
ing them success in their new home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
GUN CLUB STAGES
ENJOYABLE SHOOT

The Ray Gun club held very en-
joyable shoot Sunday afternoon at
their grounds near Ray. There was
a good crowd present. The follow
ing scores were run:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13

The other day we heard of an edi-
tor who used five years to complete a
single sentence. Gle would have
t'een out sooner had the governor par
doned him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-13
FUEL and ENERGY
FOODS DISCUSSED

The fuel and energy foods keep the
body warm and furnish energy for
work The more important foods of
this class are breakfast cereals
breads, peas, beans, potatoes, milk,
eggs, butter, cream and other fats,
and sweet food as fruits, sugar, honey,
molasses and desserts of various
kinds.
The builders are of two classes
(a) proteins, (b) mineral constitu-
ents as lime, iron n and PHOSPHORUS.
The chief sources of protein are meat,
eggs, milk, cheese, peas and beans,
cereal grains and nuts.
The mineral requirement is best
supplied by the free use of milk, eggs,
fresh fruits, and fresh vegetables.
Milk is the best source of lime. Goats
milk contains more lime than cows
milk and is therefore recommended
especially for malnutrition cases.
Green vegetables of iron and phos-
phorous is found most abundantly in
milk, eggs, meat, whole grains and
dried peas and beans.
Body regulators keep up the ac-
tivities of the body machinery and
promote growth: Cd Foods which
are bulky and foods which contain
acids and salts are necessary to di-
gestive activity and elimination of
waste. Such foods are fruits and
vegetables and whole grains. (2)
Growth is promoted by substances
found most abundantly in cream, but
ter, egg yolk, green vegetables, fresh
fruits, whole grains and peas and
beans.
In planning food FOR children the
menus~should be made to include
foods from the above groups, so that
the foods represented are those
which actually grow in abundance in
Arizona, or may be easily secured.
Even in preparing food it is desir-
able to get away, if possible, from
the unfortunate habit of depending
upon shipped-in food supplies. The
motto Give like Arizonans" may well
be adopted Ky the housewife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-27

said there will be no move by him
to take part in the controversy unless
strikes result. Just the same it would
be a tough problem for johnson
should all the players agree to shun
Mays. It would be a virtual strike.
yet the league would study many
hours before taking drastic action.
The season is too prosperous to take
chances on dropping everything now.
Players Ire Is Famed.
Probably the ire of the Cleveland.
Boston and other players was famed
by the somewhat callous performance
of Mays in pitching against Detroit a
few days after Chapman's death 1t
probably would have been wiser to
have held him back until anger had
died down. At the same time it would
have appeared that Mays really suf-
fered for the accident.
There We're no changes yesterday
among the leaders of the two leagues
Cleveland again showed the effects of
the Chapman tragedy by losing an
other to the Athletics.