davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
Health Lecture Today.

A lecture on the care Of patients
in bed will be given by Miss Irene
Labrie at 800 o'clock this afternoon
in the assembly room of the high
school A baby station will be con-
Quoted from 1:0O-3:00 o'clock Wash
days, the circus and the intense heat
have hurt the attendance at the lee
lures given in Alberta, Hancock and
Chokio this week. Yesterday Miss
Labrie lectured at Chokio Next week
she will lecture on first aid, a sub
ject which will be of special interest
to women who live in the country far
from doctors.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Many Interesting Novels Among Ar
rivals: American and Europ-
can Authors Represented.


Somerset Maueham Noon anu
SiXpencc. Wind Alons the was yes
Ross What is Amerlca~C
Whitley story CT opal.
ishe't'-- ID 'i''i'''i'7 1'p
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Basstt' faul ana lhe ms
Press.
burton ran -N@heis
Cole lrSt alu lol ooS9'
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

concerning the value of different lots
of wheat. While the plant is pro-
vided and designed primarily for the
purpose of studying wheats of diff
ferent types and grades, it may be
later be available for instruction in
milling, milling engineering, and mil
ling chemistry.
When the experiment mill is fin
ished in the fall of 1921 it will be
the most completely equipped plant
of its kind in the world. Minnesota
will be in a position to test her
wheat yield and quality of -four, de-
termine the costs of cleaning and mil
ling, and adm the training Of
scientific millers. &C. H. Bailey, die
ision of agricultural biochena istry,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
BrisSe-VOnderheide

IMr. and Mrs L. J. Vonderheide Of
nounce the marriage of their dauGh-
ter, Imelda to Mr.. kilian Brisse Of
GreenWald on Wednes",,y notniiS
July at the Cathedral church. 81.
Cloud. Alr. and Mrs. Brisse will be
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
English Lutheran Church.

The usual morning service will be
omitted because of the dedication
services in Alberta.
r There will be no Sunday School un-
til further notice. Bish1p c. J. East
void will preach at s m. Confir-
nation services of the local church
will be held one week from next Sun
day at 10:30 a. M
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

A very pretty surprise party was
given Miss Irma Dripps Sunday, July
10 at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Dripps in honor of her
seventeenth birthday The guests
were seventeen girls from her Sunday
school class Refreshments were
served by Miss Gladys Brisbane and
Miss Elsie Buss. Miss Dripps was
presented with gold bar pin by her
friends.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

This is the day the Lord hath
made. We will rejoice and be glad
in it, This is the Spirit which will
prevail in our church services next
Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock
Morning Worship at II o'clock
There will be special vocal and in
strumental music. The sermon will
be as interesting and inspiring as the
pastor can possibly make it.s You
are cordially invited to favor us
with yottf presence.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
AMONG rHA CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

Sunday Services July II.
Morning Services 10:30.
Sunday School 11:45.
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon,
July 90 at home of Mrs. Thomas
Clark.
DR.. H. W. Seifert.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
MISS LABRIE HANDS
In MONTHLY REPORT
Baby Clinics And Nurses Conference
Make Up Bulk Of Work
For June.

June 1st to 9Th was spent prepar-
ing for the Baby Clinics, which were
held the week of June 7th to 11th.
Tuesday, June 7th was clinic day at
Chokio, "a children under years of
age were examined. Wednesday, at
Hancock, 60 children were examined
Thursday, Alberta, sc children were
seen; Friday, at Donnelly 80 children
and Saturday at Morris there we're
Is children examined. DR.. Otto Groe-
bner, the clinician, was very much
impressed by the interest shown in
the clinics and the large attendance.
On the whole the babies were in good
condition, only two cases of acute
ricketts, were found. A great many
children were at the stage where
they need more solid food for proper
development, and advice was given
as to the kind and amounts that
should be given. More rest, regular
lunches between meals were the prin-
ciple things stressed. Several of the
cases have been visited since the
clinic and improvement noticed.
June 18th to 18th was spent at a
Nurses conference held at the State
Board of Health on the University
Campus at Minneapolis. The week
was of great benefit to all the Public
Health Nurses present, as we were
given an opportunity to discuss our
nd. hn
perience of other nurses solved ouN
problems. Men and women interest
ed and experienced in Public Health
work held conferences with us and
gave us all new impetus to carry on
our work. While at the conference
Hospital for Crippled Children and
the nurse saw two children from
Stevens County. Both were improv-
ing and liked the place very we'll.
June goth to 25th was spent in
checking up the findings of the Clin-
les, making follow up calls, and pre-
parations for the Household Health
Survey that is being carried on
throughout the county. This last
week has been spent making the Sur
vey and in preparation for the Dem
onstration lectures to be given next
month. The nurse finds the house to
house visits are bringing her in con-
tact with homes she has tried to visit
during the school year, but due to
weather and road conditions she was
not able to do Besides there are
many, people she is meeting for the
first time, and she feels this is put
ting her on a better basis of acquain-
tance in the county. During the
month of July the Survey will be
continued and the latter part will be
combined with a series Of Demonstra
ton lectures which we feel will be
very beneficial to all attending.
Report of work done by Stevens
County Public Health Nursing Ser
vice during month Of June 1921.
RECORD OF VISITS MADE
Nursing visits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Infants Welfare visits --...-..... IL
Prenatal visits ...-........--.---...---. l
tuberculosis visits . 3
Child Welfare visits- 9
Office ....... 2
, Attendance at clinics ....... 5
!; Calls on NJ. DIS ... 5
Calls about classes ............... 8
, Total 4S
Meetings attended (evenings) g.;
Meetings attended and addressed
(day) 3; Family records taken in
Household Health Survey 81 Chill
dren examined at Baby Clinics 235:
Signed: IRENE LABRIE
Approved:
EDNA M. MORRISON,
Chairman, Nursing Committee.
MRS c.. w. NASH,
Secretary, Nursing Committee.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

James and Miss Katherine Grif-
fifth motored to Graceville Tuesday to
visited their brother George.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Do you want to rent a house while
you are away on that trip? 1t will
be easy enough to find a tenant if
vn1+ advertise in the Tribune
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Mrs Robert Hargrave who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. G. Jen-
nings spent the week end in Sauk
Center visiting another sister
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
CITY NEWS ITEMS

L. c. Dorweiler of Chokio was in
Morris on Tuesday
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, July II.
Kongsvinger at HOO a. m.
The pastor attends to the work at
Doran next Sunday.
A. Olson
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

Phone<or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-15

State of Minnesota County Of Stevens.
We, L. H. Ickler, President, and E. J.
LaFave, Cashier of the above named
Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement true to the best of our
knowledge ard belief.
l.. II. ICKLER, President.
E. J. LaFAVE, Cashier
Correct ArrtSiat at-rsEol Directors:
S. A. SIVERTS.
N. A. NILSSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 11th day of July, 1921.
(SEAL) p. M. MARKLEY,
Notary Public
Stevens County. Minnesota
My commission expires May s, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
JACKSON COUNTY
 FOR STRAWBERRIES
Twenty-Five Farmers Already Have Signed Pledge to Be- gin Planting Next Feb-
 ruary or March

scottsboro, May 12-(Special.)-- Under the leadership of County Agent W. L. McArthur, plans are already under way for the development of a prosperous strawberry industry in Jackson county. Taking time by the forelock a countrywide meeting of farmers and business men was recently held here for the purpose of discussing straw berry possibilities and as a re- suit, to date, 25 farmers have already signed an agreement obligating them selves to start with a specified acreage in strawberries, beginning February or March. 1922.
 The acreage for the majority of the farmers will vary from one to five as a starter, and the largest individual grower will be c. E. Spivey. who will start with 50 acres. Having been reared in Rhea county, Tennessee, where strawberries are a very important money crop, MT. Spivey is deeply con- cerned in raising them in Jackson county.
 To get first-hand information about straw berries. County Agent McArthur recently visited the famous strawberry section of Cullman county, Alabama, and there learned many practical les sons about the growing, harvesting and marketing of strawberries, and these lessons will be put into practice by the farmers of this county.
 Already a total of 112 acres have been obligated and this acreage Is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

ing those vessels, guarding them against attack by raiders or submarines. Of this. the British navy performed 14.125 per cent the French S.125 and the United States navy S2.75. Of this total number of troops. 61,6l7 were under French escort, 297903 under British escort and l,72O,Ss0 sailed under the escort of the United States navy
 We could not have sent over nearly so many troops as we did, if we had not been aided by the British, French and Italian vessels. This was no gift, of course. The United States govern ment paid. and paid we'll for every soldier transported on a foreign yes sel. The aid of the British and French was invaluable and highly appreciated They should be given full credit for all they did; but this should not detract one iota from the great part performed by our navy in putting through "the biggest transportation job in history | (Another article by former Secretary i Daniels will be DrintAd fop,orrou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

nand of our destro. lr force, and I never had reason to regret this choice. No man could have done a big Job better; no job was ever better done.
 FLEET TOTALED 149 VESSELS
 From this small beginning was built up the great cruiser and transport force which took to France 9l1,0i7 American soldiers, and brought home 7OO,oOO-a to- tai of 2,600,Oo0 carried across the Atlantic In less than a year it grew to a fleet of 2i cruisers and 42 troop ships, and after the armistice comprised 149 vessels carry ing troops, with facilities for 13,e14 of ficers and S49,70 men.
 Transporting 2,000, 900 United States troops to France was such an immense undertaking that all the shipping we could get, American as we'll as foreign. was employed. This has led to no little controversy as to how they were carried over.
 Of the 194, ,9s5 troops which sailed before the end of 1917. 1l3,429 were carried ;u American vessels, all but S,5S5 of these in our transports; and 75, 4s0 were taken in British ships.
 In January, February and March, 1918 British vessels carried 1899, United States naval transports. 123917 Foreign shipping in large quantity did not be- come available until after the famous March drive" made by the Germans ill 1918 Then the most important thing .o all the allies was getting Americans to Europe. and British. French and Italian ships in numbers were furnished us
 BRITISH BEAT U. S. IN MAY
 In April, 1918, 67,553 sailed in United States transports, 47,S62 in British warships. In May the British carried more than we did. 135,795 to our go, 561, besides 12127 carried in Italian ves- sells leased by the British. In the next five months up to the armistice, though, we carried 520,410 in naval transports and 2S,973 in other American ships British vessels carried 692,931; British leased Italiap ships, 53,4SS, and French, Italian and other foreign ships, APIS
 The records of the cruiser and trans port force show that, in all, 2,079.SS0 American troops were transported to France before the armistice-952,5 5S1 in American vessels, 911.047 of these in United States naval transports; ,066, 9S7 in British ships, 6S,246 in British-leased Italian vessels and 52,066 in French, Italian and other foreign ships. Amer ican vessels carried 46.25 per cent 43.75 of this In United States naval transports British vessels, 1925 per cent; British-Iea Italian ships per cent; French, Italian and others, 2.5 per cent
 NAVY ESCORTEDs2.75 PER CENT
 But this is only half the story. The
 purely naval duty was that of escort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

than, carried 96,SQ4 soldiers to Europe. German foresight and skill in design ing this monster liner contributed ma terially to the success of the biggest transportation job in history-the greatest movement of armed men over such distance that the world has ever seen.
 It is true the Germans did their best when they realized the use to which their mighty vessel might be put to block our employment of it. The plans for conversion, which had been all worked out most carefully, and which were among the ships papers when she first came to New York, were spirited away. We had to make our own plans, but that was done without any great delay.
 They took the greatest pains to pre- vent our using any of the German yes sells. Before we got possession of them, their engines and machinery were so badly damaged by their crews that the Germans thought they could never be repaired in time to get into the war. American experts estimated that re- pairs would require from one to two years. But the navy, by using electric welding and other new methods re- paired them in a few months and all were carrying American troops or sup plies before the end of 1917. This was triumph of American ingenuity and engineering skill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
TOURISTS CAMP FOR
 TROY NOW CERTAIN

Troy, May 2.-(special) Troy is to have regular tourists camp. This was decided by the Rotary club Tuesday night at the meeting The club has de- eided to take care of the camp for pe- riod of one year. A site has been rented on Orion street, on the road to Mont gomery and very convenient to tourists. This place will be marked by large signs and the city will furnish lights and water Other signs will pc placed on roads leading into Troy telling of the camp location. Many tourists pass through Troy and quite a number have ben camping here lately.
 Members of the club. Alex Henderson, Abe Rosenberg, c. T. Copeland and Rob ert McGhee, donated the lumber, paint and work of placing the signs.
 Scoutma asters Douglas Cannon and Blob Folmar offered to have the Boy Scouts prepare the site for occupancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

any purpose forbidden
 When the Vaterland, pride of the German merchant marine, reached New York on it's first voyage, it attracted intense interest in shipping circles
 It was the latest finest most magnit- icently appointed creation of marine architecture. Conscious of the achieve ment of their country, and glorying in the attention it had evoked the Vater- lands officers gave a dinner, and in vited to it prominent snipbuilders, constructors and engineers, as well as other leading citizens.
 Tt isfa a veritable floating palace for voyagers to Europe" said one of it's officers. but that is not the best or the most important thing about the Vaterland."
 Well, what is?" asked the curious visitors.
 Come below" said he. and I will show you'
 Below went the whole party, and there he showed them how every detail of it's plan had been devised so as to facilitate it's quick conversion into a troop carrying ship, with capacity for 10000 soldiers.
 CARRIED 96,S04 SOLDIERS
 That is the best and most important thing about the Vaterland," he said, 'In remarkably short time, if need arises, we can make it a troop trans port"
 He was right,
 We proved he was right.
 Between the date of our entry into the war and the arlnistice, the Vater- land, its name changed to the Levia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

Ine LeVIalnan carr1ed rom 1U,UVU 10 Il, ,0O0 men on each trip eastward and in
 1918, when we were rushing troops to France, she often made the perilous voyage across the Atlantic without cruiser escort, relying on her speed and ellnS tn the II-hnatS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

pected to be materially increased before time to set plants next spring. This will easily make carload shipments pos sible and with natural soil and climatic conditions favorable and the growers cooperating in the handling of their products, 1t Is very evident that straw berries have the potential possibilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Shriners Entertain

Sheffield, May 12 - Special. )--The Shriners of the Tri-Cities entertained Potentate Bethea and divan of Zamora temple this afternoon and evening. Upon arrival the potentate anad divan were taken for an auto trip through the Muscle Shoals district and in the evening at z o'clock a banquet was rendered the visitors. More than 100 Shriners were present at the banquet together with number of invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Josephus Daniels Discusses
 The Greatest Transport Job

Ce d
 
 in chosn The ereaf France g. cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Farmer SecretarY of the Navy

Form by  Unauthorized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
GERMAN SHIPS CARRIED 557,4ss

The interned German ships, which we appropriated and rechistened With American names, carried to Europe 557,4ss men, The list of these shlps' with their original and their new names, and the number of men each carried, is worth preserving as rec ord of one of the most extraorolhary instances in history of how great na- tion nav be hastened to its downfall through instrumentalities which 1t had constructed for it's own aggrand1ze- Here is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13

AaSnAs t fswsd for iks AespiAsHr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
CHAMP CLARK.

Congress will hardly seem like it
self now that the familiar and long
endeared figure OF Champ Clark is 10
be seen no more there Had he been
spared. undoubtedly he would have
come back to his old place Only a
cataciysm could beat him Nearly
twenty five years in the House. chair
man Of the great ways and means
committee. minority leader, four times
Speaker, he had in the peculiar af-
fection which every House had for him
an honor more unusual and difficult
10 come by than those great posts. He
had the gift Of inspiring warm friend
ship. Simple. strong. impulsive.
scholar without pretension or affecta-
ton, one of the most sociable. humor-
ous and kind hearted OF men. IL he
sometimes injured himself politically
by hasty speech or followed false po-
litical gods, his honesty and sincerity
his desire to do tho country service
his ardent. essential patriotism, were
never in doubt.
II the Democratic party didn't want
Mr.. Clark nominated for President.
at least the majority of Democrats
and Republicans appreciated him. and
however they differed with some Of
his opinions, they liked TO have him IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
lust Folks
Ny Edgar A. Cues,
LIFE'S DIFFICULTIES.

4 felleT-'a life. Il seems to me.
Amt fixed tho way u ought 10 be.
Tcs' bout the time hea aiecpiu' good.
All warm an snug So that he could
Stay there Tot euv.raj hours or more.
He Dad comcs 0pouudin nj tho door.
An makes him rush like everything
Eecos tho school bells going g ring.
Then whom hc doeant want 70 sleep
Az really fcela that he could keor
Awake an uasht. an wants to atsv
Down stairs whore they arc ANYWAY
IN read hia hook las sure AZ fate
lHs bad Viii say "If'a gcttinR late"
Al make him boat Il up to bed.
Atore he's Ro' hls charter read
Jt.s funur. but somehow tia frle.
Whom ann got a thjng 80 %
Az ask for crrards 10 the store.
There's nothing Ma can acnd mo for !.
nut ica' lot me begin 80 play
An Ma comes ca}lin right away
An bus;s fhc game up. cause got
II 81 ror thinra sNc noede lot
II rains when don't want Y 70.
Nn' vh + i'm sick Tho skies arc blue
AM M the aunhonms dance about
r. make i5c wish could 80 out
III was ruuu.u 'ha4Es down here
ia TX on $50 from year q wear
That what We really had 20 DO
would be the things we wanted "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
PRESS COMMENTS.
WE'RE DRAWN BY WILSON.

In tho generation which came OF age
about 1899 there was a group of young
men whose political views had been
largely determined by the practice and
prccopt OF auch men ns George William
Curtis and Carl Hchurz and II. L. God
Kin and Grorer Cleveland. They were
the progressivsr Of that day. Better do
scrfbod, they were liberals. Thoy hnd
hatred OF the spoiln aystsm in politics.
they hated also the protective tariff sys-
tenn. because of tho aborninntions insepn-
rably connected with IL; equal rights
for all and special privileges for none"
meant something moro TO them than n
demsRosic slogan. Ry all tho rules of
the game they were Democrats and be-
lonRed I'm the Democratic party. Hut
by tho perversity of fate they were com
pellcd for years 90 wander I'm a political
wfiderneae. They could not stomach the
economic fallacies of Bryan. They could
not support presumahle reactionary.
Ike Parker. against man liko Hoose-
Veit. who at least wns at ono with them
In his antagonsm 10 tho spoilH eystem
And so In 1895 and In 1900. and aga I'm
In 1904. md yet agnin I'm 1905. they wcro
Obliged 10 vote tho HepubIican ticket
-Four years later came Wilson. and for
The hrHt time In two decades theso mon
without party found themselves NJ
home, In party to which they belonged
and with leader whom they could fol
low and admire The promised land
after tho wilderness new zest wns
added to their lives The milk and
honey proved aoid. substantial nourlsh
ment not apples Of sodom "A their
party, under hia leadership. passed from
achievement To achievement greater
grew their respect and admiration for
woodrow Wilson. Larger grew their
heaithy pride I'm their country Patriot
ism TOOK on new meaning wilson
had tustined their hopes and their ideals
lie had made lifo for them, 40 fnr az
politics In tho wider meaning ~ tho
word entered into IL. worth living. Ife
had proved that there wa~ pofnethlne
NOR" I'm politics than strataserns and
spoils; he had lifted the political Thought
81 the country 20 a higher plane. In
Vulnerable others younger and older
came around 20 their WY of Thinking
Ana when the war came on aud they
FOUND their leader stil with vision aud
reason ~ the trisist % passion and
greed. their feeIinRa toward him. Ike
That II ihe Italian peasant approached
tohethlnE Ike reverence baltimore
sun