davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Summering AriizOnians

E. G. Greenfield of Glendale is To- cated for a few months in Prescott. w A. Thompson of SOL South Gen. tral avenue is spending the summer months in Flagstaff
 N. D. Sanders of SIP North First avenue left a few days ago for south Newberry, Vt, where he will spend his vacation.
 MT and Mrs Henry W. Allen of 1921 West Monroe street left Sunday even ing for Venice, where they will spend a months vacation.
 Walter King of 725 West Pierce street left Saturday evening for Ei Paso, where he will spend the next three weeks. Mrs King has been in Fl Paso for some time. the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Fleming. Mrs King will return in the fall.
 
 Frank DeSouza of 1916 West Monroe street left a few days ago for Newport Beach. Call where he will spend his vacation. Mrs. George Sears of 1904 North Third street is spending the summer in Los Angeles. W. H. May of the Palo Verde Oil and Refining company and family left a few days ago for Long Beach. Cal. They are motoring overland and will remain on the coast two months.
 
 Mrs. c. B. Holmes is located for the summer months at Long Beach. Mrs. Fred W. Bassler will spend the i summer in Hollywood.
 Mrs. D. l.. Cunningham of West l Latham street is summering in Long 1 Beach.
 Mrs. F. M. Hull, who left Phoenix three weeks ago, is at present visiting in San Francisco.
 Professor and Mrs A. H. RummeI | left recently for Santa Ana, Cal, where l they will spend the summer months. J. J. Sweeney. who is spending the summer on the coast, is at present wis iting in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Pryor are summering in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Eddie Doyle is established for the summer at the Potter apartments, i Venice, Cal.
 H. s. Prince of La Belle place is | located for the summer in Los An geles.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jones of East Portland street are spending a few | weeks at Natural Bridge and Payson
 
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. DeMund oi | North Twelfth street will spend the next few months at Long Beach
 
 Mrs. Harry Sackman is spending a | few weeks at Natural Bridge. near | Payson, Ariz.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Standage of S1 East Mitchell drive left Saturday morning via auto for Lakeside, Ariz
 
 Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McLoone left a few days ago for Santa Monica, where they will remain for the next few I vanl<G
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
FIRST PLANSFOR
 UNION STATION
 ARE DUE FRIDAY
Initial Specifications of New
 Union Depot Expected to
 Be Presented to Corpora ton Commission by R. R.s

First tentative plans for new union station in Phoenix are expected to be presented to the state corporation com mission Friday of this week by the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix and the Arizona Eastern railroad com panies.
 At hearing called some time ago by the commission for the purpose of se- curing better depot facilities in this city data was presented showing the great growth in railroad business in Phoenix and the present inadequate facilities with winch the city has con- tended for long time. It was prac- tically agreed by the railroads that better station accommodations were needed, but additional time was re- quested by them in which to prepare plans. This request was granted by the commission and the date was set for Friday, July Is.
 The fight on the part of Phoenix for 9 union station has been waged for many years. Owing to the war. how ever, the matter was postponed until last winter when it was revived with spirit and a determination to secure results. All the civic bodies joined in the campaign and the advantages of a union station to both the rail- roads and the public were pointed out which made it clear that present in- tolerable conditions could not continue indefinitely.
 After separate depots were discussed the railroads practically agreed that . union station should be constructed What the roads have to offer will be heard with interest at the meeting or Friday.
 One matter that probably will be de cided at Fridays hearing, is whether there is ample room on the land be- tween the present Santa Fe and Ari- zona Eastern depots for a union sta ton or whether another site will have to be found.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
FALLS A FEET AND Is
 INSTANTLY KILLED

Failing 14 feet from the scaffolding of the new Episcopal church at First avenue and Roosevelt street, Nepoma- pino Arvisu, a Mexican employed on the construction work, struck the back of his neck on a large wooden block on the ground and was instantly killed. His neck was broken. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death re- sulting through the careIessness of the deceased.
 was engaged in passing up boards handed him from the ground to a man on another scaffold 2S feet from the ground. Because of his ability to speak English, Arvisu had been made fore man over the other Mexicans on the job His home was at Sixth avenue and Madison street. A wife and five children survive.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
BABY IS BURNED TO
 DEATH AT BUCKEYE

In a fire which completely destroyed their home. the 17-months- old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Homer Bogdonoff, living seven miles west of Phoenix on the lower Buckeye road, was burned to death Monday afternoon before the parents could rescue her. Immedi- ately after the fire the body of the child was taken to the Russian colony near Glendale by the parents, but the officers were not notified of the acci- dent until Tuesday morning. Coroner Mckee then went to the place and held an inquest. the verdict being ac- cidental death caused by fire.
 According to the story told by the parents, they left the child asleep on the bed after dinner on Monday and went to work in the cotton fields An hour later they discovered the house in flames but were unable to reach the baby before the body was burned to a crisp. The origin of the fire is not known
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

Forty-fiv thousand men and S5O.- OO0,000 have left the state of Nebraska for western Canada in the last 20 years, according to a report by the Canadian government office at Omaha
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

Washington street are spending the next few weeks in Los Angeles and at the southern California beaches.
 
 Mrs. J. L. Norton of 1726 North Third street is summering at the St Regis apartments, Ocean Park. She will return about September l.
  F. w. Griffen and family of S7 West Mcdowell road are summering at Bal boa. Cal. They are enjoying the beach and have set no exact date for their return.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
KILLS SELF TIER
 FRIENDS AID FAILS

With a 32-caliber revolver tightly grasped in the right hand, the body of Frank Daley, 56 was found lying across the foot of a cot about o'clock Monday evening in room at Fourth avenue and Harrison street. The discovery was made by another roonaer in the house who reported it to the sheriff's office. The bullet en- tered the skull back of the right ear. The verdict of the coroner's jury was death from a gunshot wound self inflicted.
 MT. Daley came here about two months ago for his health. It is thought that he became Respondent over the inability of a friend to se- cure a place for him in the county hospital. A brother. living in Flint Mich. is his only known relative. The body will be buried here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

The total estimated agricultural wealth of the dominion of Canada for ,1919 amounts to $L379, ,299,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

Portland street are spending a few weeks at Natural Bridge and Payson.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

Mrs. Harry Sackman is spending, a few weeks at Natural Bridge, near Payson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

MT. and Mrs. C. w. DeMund of North Twelfth street will spend the next few months at Long Beach
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Standage of S1 East Mitchell drive left Saturday morning via auto for Lakeside, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

H. s. Prince of La Belle place is located for the summer in Los An gaIaS
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Welcome left a few days ago for Santa Monica, where they will remain for the next few
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

Mrs Eddie Doyle is established for the summer at the Potter apartments, Venice, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Pryor are summering in Santa Barbara
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Farm Work Not Far Backward

The May report of the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates, issued Monday thru
the Minnesota Field Agent, indicates
that while the season is backward
and late in Minnesota, the difference
between the amount of farm work
finished on May l is but very little
less than for the same period one
year ago. Last year the amount. of
plowing for spring planting and SOW
ing was 73 per cent while for this
year it is 50 per cent. The amount
of spring sowing and planting COM
pleted May 1, 1919, was 81 per cent
while on May /, 1920, it was So per
cent. The opinion probably has been
that because the season as regards
growing conditions is about two
weeks late, all farm work must be
delayed. This is not altogether true.
The growth. of the grains seeded is
backward but not dangerously 30
should average weather conditions
prevail throughout this crop season.
The soil is In excellent condition and
favorable growing weather would In
q large measure dispell the pessimis-
tic feeling now held.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Johnson, Presidential Choice

MI Johnson, Presidential Choice
lEHiram Johnson came out as first
choice for president and Lowden
second, in the national convention"
held at the High school building last
Friday. Members of the history and
social science classes participated.
The meeting was called to order @y
HOrden Powell, and Clara Lang was
appointed temporary chairman. At
ter she had given her opening ad-
dress, which was particularly we'll
dpne, committees were appointed, and
their reports heard. Jack Harris was
made permanent chairman, and gave
his opening address.
Il Nominating speeches by delegates
from the various states were then
made as follows: For Wood, by
Bernice Richardson, Hoover, Martha
Ulvestad, Johnson, Borden Powell,
Rerssing, Archie Roberts, McAdoo,
Yirian Flatner, Wilson, Melvie Chap
man, Palmer, Mildred Adams, Fra
zier, Paul Betters, LaFollette, Marion
Powell, Hughes, Clifford Bruer, Ger
ard, Lawrence Morrison, Lowden,
Myrtle Lime, Poindexter, Gladys
Michalscheck.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Band for Memorial Day

Band practice in preparation for
the Memorial Day program has been
carried on this week under the leader
ship of S. H. Groslund.
One of the speakers on that occa-
sion will be Rev. Father Wessling of
Donnelly, who served in the army
as chaplain.
Plans for the parade are progress
ing rapidly, and those in charge of
the preparations urge that members
of the various Red Cross divisions
during the period of the war, and also
the Comfort Club girls, plan to take
part Names of those who will do
so should be reported to Mrs. G. w.
Geenty.
And every ex-service man is to
appear in full uniform.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
A Really "Kept Press"

II At last the so-called kept press
has become a reality. But strange
to say, it is the leaders of the Non
partisan League in North Dakota,
the Socialist advocates of freedom OF
speech, who have accomplished this
remarkable feat. Proofs of this fact
were not lacking in a. speech deliv-
cred Tuesday night at the local the
atres by H. M. Cass, four minute
speaker for the Minnesota Sound
Government Association.
I Backing up his statements and
simplifying the true conditions in
North Dakota where the press is
largely controlled by A. C. Townley,
the one reel motion picture entitled
Gagged" was shown as an added
feature to the regular program.
Il Mr.. Cass, in his talk pointed out
that in 1919 there were thirty seven
newspapers in North Dakota that
failed or were forced out of business
by adverse legislation by the Non
partisan League legislature.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
PHYSICAL TRAINING
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Roll of Morris Public School Faculty
Members for Next Year Now
Complete

The faculty for the Morris public
schools for next year has been COM
pletely chosen now. Five members
were elected at the school board
meeting held on Tuesday afternoon,
two for the grades, and three for the
high school.
Miss Margaret Gowan will have
charge of the second grade in the
high school building: She is grad
uate of the advanced course at the
Moorhead Normal School, and has
had two years teaching experience
in the schools of Bigstone and Lac
qui Parle counties. Her home is at
Ortonville.
Miss Florence Peterson of Alex
andria, who is to teach the third
and fourth grades in the high school
building, is also graduate of the
advanced course of the Moorhead
Normal School.
English and history courses in the
high school will be taught by Miss
Alice Hotchkiss of st. James. Miss
Hotchkiss was graduated from Ham.
line college, and is at present teach
ing in the high school at Worthing-
ton, Mimi.
Miss Ruth Gillesby of Minneapolis
is to teach mathematics in the high
school, and to have charge of the
physical education training work fol-
girls in the high school and upper
grades. She has taken special work
in the physical education work at the
University of Minnesota, from which
institution she is to receive her B
A. degree this June.
Carl Fred Hanson of Alexandria
has been chosen as teacher of science
and director of physical education
for boys of the high school and up
per grades. He is graduate Of Gus
tavus Adolphus, where he has taken
a prominent part in all athletic ac-
tivities. Last season he was chosen as
all state center in basketball among
the men from the leading colleges of
the state. He will take the place of
Mr.. LIEN, who was previously elected
for the position in the high school
here, but was unable to accept.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Morris to "Play Bali Soon

Norris has baseball team, and the
boys have been practicing every night
for the past week. The first game
will be staged on Sunday afternoon,
May %.
Considerable enthusiasm was
evinced at the meeting held in the
Commercial Club rooms on Friday
evening, and it was felt that this was
a particularly happy year in which
to revive the team, as it is the first
season since 1916 that all the boys
are "back home"
D. L. Kennedy was chosen man
ager, and has made arrangements for
having the diamond put in order, the
grand stand put in shape and ordered
suits and equipment for the team. 1t
is estimated that the expenses will
amount to approximately $500,
which is to be raised by subscription.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
LEGISLATIVE FILINGS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
Another Twenty Days for Candidates
for County Office to File for
Primary

Wednesday was the last day on
which candidates for state Office
could file for the primary election
which will be held on June 81, and
according, to the ruling of the at
torney-general it was the last day
for candidates for member of the
legislature to file, even tho the leg
islative district comprises only one
county. Candidates for county office
have another twenty days in which to
file.
The filings made with County Aud
itor Wollthan for representatives
from this county include L. C. Dor
weller, ]. G. Macarthur and L. j.
Schlattman. Mr.. Dorweiler is the
present capable representative. Mr.
Macarthur is a resident of Hancock
and was a candidate for the legisla-
ture a number of years ago, when he
received an inconsequential vote. Mr.
Schlattman was the Non-Partisan
League candidate for the House two
years ago and probably has that en-
dorsement again this year. He was
defeated by Mr.. Dorweiler by an over
whelming vote. Out of this field oi
three, the two highest will be selected
at the primary to make the final con-
test at the election.
Few county officers are to be elect.
ed this year, and it is not known
what contests there will be until the
filings are complete, but the contests
are likely to be few, if any. E. c.
Gilbert has already filed for re-
election as clerk of court and A. L.
Stenger for Judge of Probate. AS
commissioners from the first district,
O. N. Dohlen has filed for reelection.
S. Burt the. present commissioner
and R. w. Keeler have filed in the
third district The term of N. Meek
lenburg of the fourth district, ex-
pires this year, but he has not as yet
filed.
All other county officers hold over.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
How Stevens County Voted

Stevens county had full delega-
ton at the Republican state conven-
tion last Saturday, and all the dele
gates came home imbued with en-
thusiasm for the work of the conven-
tion and the ticket nominated.
After the convention had been or
ganized there were two roll calls
taken which were not reported in the
city dailies. The question was wheth-
er the platform should be adopted
before the candidates we're nominat-
ed and the Stevens county delegates
voted unanimously for first adopting
the platform. Later the question
came up again in slightly different
form, and the Stevens county delega-
tion again voted solidly to first adopt
the platform.
After the resolutions committee
reported, the platform was adopted
unanimously except the tonnage tax
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Makes Favorable Report

Chief Fire Marshall Nettleton and
eleven assistants were in Morris or
Tuesday, for the purpose of exam.
lining the business districts and the
schools, with regard to conditions
pertaining to prevention of fires
Their report on the whole, was very
favorable, both as to the downtown
district, and the showing made by
the schools in their fire-drills. The
high school building was cleared in
SIS seconds, and the Longfellow school
in 80 seconds.
In the evening, a talk on fire pre-.
vention was given to the business
men at the Commercial Club rooms
ana later film illustrating the var.
ious means by which fires are fire.
quently started, and means of avoid.
ing them was shown.
The men left Morris on Tuesday
night.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
COMMITTEE TO SOLICIT
FUNDS FOR ARMORY
subscription Drive to Take Place Be.
fore May 20, the Last Day
For Bids

Bids for the erection of a Stevens
County Memorial Armory and Nor
ris Municipal Building will, be re-
ceived at the Office of Capt. c. l..
Voss and of the City Manager, re-
spectively, until noon on Saturday,
May 20, and are advertised for else
where in this isstle. with full eX-
PLANTATION of the terms of the pro-
posai.
Altho the buildings will be con-
structed under separate contracts.
they will form one architectural unit.
The proposals must be drawn up in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions furnished by ]. w. Henry,
Architect, of Aberdeen, S. D. Copies
of these may be seen at the office of
Capt: Voss. and. at the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Builders Exchange.
In addition to the $4,000 granted
by the state to aid in the construction
Of the armory, the $4,000 granted
by the county and the $4,000 grant
ed by, the city of Morris, it is planned
to raise from $4,000 to $4,000 as
a memorial fund. Plans for the drive
for this fund have been worked of by
the Memorial Armory Finance Com
mittee, and this committee expects to
make this drive between now and the
date when the bids for the armory
will be opened.
The armory prOiect has been under
discussion for nearly two years now,
and has been so thoroly approved that
il is expected that the drive for funds
will meet with unqualified success.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Fruit Store in Morris

A fruit store is to be opened in
the near future in what was form
erly the Splitstoser Meat Market on
Atlantic Ave-, between 4th and 9Th
streets. L. Goldberg and N. Rosen-
thai, who prior to their coming to
Morris we're in business in Glen
wood, are the proprietors.
The store is being entirely re-
modelled in preparation for the new
occupants; the upper story is to be
used as an apartment.
In addition to their fruit business,
the owners are in the market for
hides and furs, and scrap iron.
One room on the first floor has been
rented to r. L. Becker, who has
taken out the, agency for the Ever
Light lighting plant.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

plank. When the vote was taken on
this, the Stevens county delegation
voted solidly for the tonnage tax,
which carried 704 to 391.
On the goyernorship, Stevens coun-
ty voted seven for Preus and one for
Bowling, but made it unanimous for
Preus before the roll call was COM
pleted.
The only other contest was for
secretary of state, and the delegation
voted unanimously for S. Y. Gordon
of Browns Valley.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Contractors Rent Hotel

Cheney and Mccullough, contract
ors, have rented the building on the
corner of 4th st. and Atlantic Ave-,
formerly known as the Columbia
Hotel, from T. J. Mangan.
It will be used as a camp for the
crew of men who are working on the
paving of the cement highway from
Morris to Hancock with o. K. Carl
son in charge.
+ The contract for this work was
originally placed with Foley Bros. of
st. Paul, but a >sub-contract has been
given to Mccullough and Cheny, the
same firm which paved Atlantic Ave.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Give Florence Nightingale Program

Give Florence Nightingale Program
A Florence Nightingale program
was given at the high school build
ing on Wednesday morning during
assembly period, in observance Of the
centenary celebration Of the noted
founder Of modern nursing. A BIZ
ography was given by Miss Gladys
Michalscheck, and a talk on her in
fuence on present-day methods given
by Miss Irene Labrie, county health
nurse. Miss Margaret Kohler sang
Break O. Day." and Rockin' in de
Win. :"
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Health Course for Rural Teacher.

Health Course for Rural Teachers
Rural school teachers will be given
an opportunity to take six. weeks
training in public health work in the
state normal school at st. Cloud, this
summer, under the direction of DR..
Mabel Ulrich, Health Director Of the
Northern Division Of the Red Cross.
Similar courses will be given in the
normal schools of Montana and South
and North Dakota.
The course will include lessons on
how to detect physical defects in chill
dren, first aid work, studies in nutri-
ton, on school room hygiene and
health pedagogy, and the. conducting
of clinics. It is expected that the
course will subsequently be expend-
ed into every summer school in the
division.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Stevens County Winners

swimmers ALL" are the girls on the
Donnelly and Alberta teams, shown
ON the accompanying pictures. These
teams carried off honors for Stevens
county at the Boys and Girls Club
Short Course, held at the West Cen
tral School of Agriculture, April
too.
1.-TWO first prizes in Class B were
won by Donnelly teams; the sewing
team consisted of Dorothy Peterson,
Agnes Danielson and Louise Ersted,
and the bread-baking team of Agnes
Danielson, Louise Ersted and Rosa
Hilla. Alberta won second place in
Glass A sewing contest. On their
team were Mildred Gulbranson, Flor
abelle Schultz and Viola Gulbranson.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
PREUS-FOR- GOVERNOR
CLUB IS FORMING
Preus Candidacy Well Received and
Large Club Membership Is
Promised

A meeting was held at the armory
last evening too late for detailed
mention in The Tribune this week
to form a Preus-for- Governor Club.
Mr.. Preus's candidacy has been
very well received here and there is
every prospect that the club will
have a large membership here and
will extend its membership to every
part of the county.