davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Cprvical adanifiS

Cervical adenitis --.-------..------.-.--.---.2 %
Teeth
No tooth brush Observation-Disclosures FL
ECZeI1d L
Mo1nl,trition oe
Bite finger nails Observation-Disclosures 81
Enlarged thyroid -.--------.-.--.-. 6
Time in school ------------.-..-69A hrs.
Pupils examined .--..----------.32
Defects corrected Observation-Disclosures 70
Referred to dentist -.-..-.---------.-.211
Referred to oculist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA
Referred to physician .----------.-------- 81
Treatments by nurse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 16
Home visits ..-......-......... so
Talks to pupils Observation-Disclosures 8
Talks to parents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inspection of school buildings $780,
Tuberculosis visits -------.--------..-.-
Infant welfare visits --------.-.------- Is
Prenatal calls Observation-Disclosures 5
Office calls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Work on Parks Continues

The cinder walks are about COM
plete on the East side park. The
work was held up by the cold wealth
er and rain. The ground froze so
hard that it could not be worked on.
The city will start on Monday to lay
the water pipes in the park. On the
west side the cinders are being
smoothed down. A lot of replace
ment shrubbery is on the way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Books Given by K. of C.'s

The Knights of Columbus of Morris
presented the library with 1.-THE
Knights of Columbus in Peace and
War" in two volumes by Maurice
Egan and John B. Kennedy. The
books trace the genesis and develop
ment of the order and recount the
part it took in the World War. The
second volume gives an honor roll of
all the members of the organization
who were in service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Old Settler Dies

Mrs. Henry Wagner, an old settler
on the edge of Grant county, four
teen miles north of town died last
Friday after long illness. The fun
eral was held on Wednesday with
Rev. G. A. Pilgrim of Morris oficiat-
ing. She was buried in the cemetery
at Swan Lake. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters and
a son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Morris-Darnen to Meet

Morris-Darnen community will hold
meeting Tuesday, April IL at the
commercial club rooms at Morris.
All farm bureau members of these
two townships are urged to be pres
ent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Addition on Morgue

H. C. Olson is putting an addition
on the morgue at the rear which will
practically double the amount Of
space available for storage. The
front and sides of the building will
be succeed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Aggie Gate WAY Planned

To West Central School of Agri-
culture will build a bricked up en-
trance to their grounds on the part
of their property that abuts on
Fourth st. 1t is planned to have
corner posts with lights on top.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Assessing Begins Nav /

Assessing will begin in Morris on
May 1 according to word received
form the county auditors Office yes
terday. The assessors met yester-
day afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
NURSE MAKES CALLS
ON ALL 1920 BABIES
Prepares for Clinics to Be Held in
June, Reports Work in Donnelly,
Chokio and Morris

Miss Irene LabTie, county nurse, is
busy calling on all the 1920 babies in
Stevens county. She goes from house
to house introducing herself to the
tiny residents, and spends her time
counting and measuring them to see
how they have grown.
She is especially interested in col
lecting baby data right now because
several baby clinics will be held in
Morris as soon as the schools are
closed, and she wants every baby in
Stevens county to attend one of these
clinics. Miss Labrie asks that she be
notified if she misses any babies, for
she is very anxious to meet them all.
Following is her report for March,
1921.
"The first week of March the school
at Chokio was examined and home
calls made where it was found that
the defects of the children needed
early attention. There was marked
improvement among the children Of
the High School and through the
grades as far as the fourth and fifth,
especially as to the care of teeth and
weight. Some of the extremely I'M
derweight children have gained so as
to be almost normal, while others
have made an encouraging gain.
From the fourth grade down the i'm
provement is less marked and in fact
in quite a few cases there has been
none which indicates that little at
tention has been paid to the Health
Crusade, not so much in the schools
as in the home.
March 7th to 18th was spent at
Dennelly. All the pupils were ex-
amined and talks given to each class
on good health and reasons for want
ing to be healthy. On Wednesday
evening the Donnelly Community
Club met at the school and talk was
given to the parents explaining the
work and the recommendation made
as to the different children. The
same is true Of Donnelly as of Chokio
in the improvement among the chill
dren. In both towns however the in
terest in the work is very evident.
"The remainder of the month un-
til the Easter vacation was spent at
St. ,Mary's Parochial School. All the
rooms we're examined and health
talks given to the classes. The East
er vacation was spent in making
home calls on the parents of these
pupils, and in locating 1920 babies.
I'VE are trying to locate all the
1920 babies, to know how many
there are and how they have grown,
but especially to get data for the
Baby Clinics to be held as soon as
school is out. The official list from
the state has not arrived at the court
house which makes it necessary for
the nurse to make a house to house
canvass. 1t has been very crafty
ing to be called and asked to come to
homes where these babies are, and
the nurse hopes if she has missed any
babies she will be notified.
Zone of the children examined for
admission to Phalen Park last sum-
mer has been accepted, since March
list, having been in the state year
at that time The hospital will notify
the parents as soon as there is a va
cancy, as there is a long waiting list
now.
"The following defects we're found
as a result of the school examina-
lions.
Granulated eyelids ---------------.------- 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Irene Labrie

Stevens County Public Health Nurse.
Approved
Edna NJ Morrison,
Chairman, Red Cross Nursing
Committee.
Mrs. C. w. Nash,
Secretary, Red Cross Nursing
Committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

John Lentz, insurance man from
St. Cloud is in Norris for few days.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
WOODALL-SCHNICK.

Smithfield, Sept. 2.-Announce-
ments received here yesterday re-
vealed the elimination of a pretty
romance which took the people here
by surprise, Edward L. Woodall of
this city and Miss Ruth Schmick of
Catawissa, Pa, being the contract
ing parties. The ceremony was per
formed Wednesday, morning at the
home of the bride, Rev. J. w. Glover
officiating
Mrs. Wooda1l came to Smithfield
last November to be superintendent
of the SmithfieId Memorial Hospital
which position she held until May
when she handed in her resignation
She is a graduate nurse of Bellevue
hospital, New York, and was a sur
gical nurse ia France for two years
during the World war.
The groom is a popular member OF
the firm of w. l. WoodalP's Sons,
and has many friends throughout the
county who wish him and his bride
success and happiness. During the
war he served in the chemical war
fare department at Washington, D.
c., and Akron, Ohio.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
USED SAME TOBACCO
BARN THIRTY FOUR YEARS.

Winston-Salem, Sept. I'D. E.
Nifong, a prominent farmer of Mid
way, Davidson county, comes forward
with the statement that he built his
first tobacco barn in 1887, "a years
ago; that he has cured leaf in that
barn annually ever since and that
he is using the same flues he INSTALL
ed the first season the barn was
built. Mr.. Nifong tells how he saves
the life of his flues. After finishing
curing, he has the pipes taken apart
and with a long pole and rag he has
all the SCOT removed. The outside of
the pipe is then creased with linseed
oil. The piping is then placed in a
dry place where they remain until
needed again.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
WAREHOUSENfEN
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Eastern Carolina Tobacco
Warehousemen's Association held
their regular annual meeting at the
Farmers Picnic Grounds near Wilson
today. About 100 visiting warehouse
men were in attendance.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mr.. Nick German
of Greenville, vice president, Mr.. J.
G. Station of Williamson, secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. B. B. Suggs of
Greenville..
Interesting talks were made by
Messrs. w. E. Fenner of Rocky
Mount, j. Clemons of Enfield and
Mr.. Austin of Nashville The tobacco.
men were optimistic over conditions
which will obtain upon the opening
of the market in eastern Carolina
Sept g.
/ Following the business session the
Visiting warehousemen were guests
of the local warehousemen at a boun-
| teous barbecue dinner.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
MOB SPIRIT IS OF
GREATEST MENACE
The Only Guarantee of Nation
al Safety is Annihilation OF
the Spirit.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.-Complete an
Inhalation of the whole poisonous,
pestilential brood" of what generally
is called the mob spirit is the only
guarantee of national safety, Luther
T. Rosser, of Atlanta, Ga, told the
American Bar Association in an ad-
dress on the legal enforcement of
the law this morning.
Lynching he said will cease only
when negroes stop their attacks on
white women and when white people
reach such self control they can
restrain themselves. Two things too
deep seated to be met by law alone
but must be met by other means.
Lynching he added was only one
phase of the mob spirit which is
constantly laying acts at the root of
government. Labor mobs were de-
clared to be just as inimical to the
safety of the country.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE TAKING
THEIR STAND IN COAL REGION
MARTIAL LAW ORDER /
One Miners Officials Met Sapt. Wilson, Commanding
one Detachment of Troops After a Confernce With
to Armed Miners That the Federal
Were O nth Scene.

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 3.-The
bodies of two men killed in the fight
ing on Blair Mountain yesterday
were brought here today. They were
members of the attacking forces the
authorities said but the identity OF
the men was not known.
Firing was resumed shortly before
noon by a machine gun along Crook
ed Creek. The defenders said they
ha dbeen unable to locate it.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 3.-The
remaining troops ordered into the
disturbed counties of the southwest
ern part of the state arrived today
and took up positions designated by
Brig. Gen. Bandholtz. The fire of the
troops arrived last night at the Nadi-
son-Boone county line behind the
bands of armed men. The soldiers ar
rived late mad did not leave the 33
cars that conveyed them to Madison.
They however had a strong guard
tary authorities believed today will
see the end of the belligerency of
the Boone-Logan county line and
miners will rapidly disperse and re-
the federal troops.
Two Provisions Companies Sent.
Madison, w. Va, Sept. 3.-Two
provision companies of regular army
infantry from Fort Thomas, KY, in
command Capt. John ]. Wilson ar
rived here this morning and left to-
day for sSharples and other points
further up Coe river. They were the
first federal troops to enter uhe dis
turbed area. At $50 a. m. a train
arrived here from Camp Sherman 1t
carried mules and field kitchens.
When the first troops arrived in Mad
ison the soldiers were cheered by a
little group of men at the station.
Later the group was augmented until
several hundred persons had gathered
w. M. Blizzard, sub district presi-
dent of the United Mine workers, af-
ter conference with Capt Wilson
fle1t shortly after midnight for points
on the firing line to inform the min
ers that federal troops had arrived.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The situa-
tions in West Virginia where federal
troops were taking their stations to-
day in an attempt to stop disorders
were discussed by President Harding
and Secretary Weeks at a conference
held shortly before noon at the
White House
The nature of the subjects dis
cussed was not revealed, but it was
presumed the war secretary laid be-
fore the president the latest reports
from West Virginia. Whether the
question Of declaring martial law was
discussed was not disclosed
The daily times., 1921-09-03
GOMPERS DECLARES
MINERS MUST NOT
RESIST PRESIDENT
CALLS ON MR.. HARDING
The Federation President Says
the Dispensing Of the Miners
Will Not Settle the Trouble
in West Virginia. He Sug-
gests a Conference of Miners
and Employers.

Washington, Sept. s. Samuel
Gompers told President Harding to-
day that against the authority of
the government of the U. S. 1.-The peo-
pie of w. Va, cannot and must not
stand in hostile array.
Mr.. Gompers and James Lord, pres
ident of the mining department of
the Federation, called on the presi-
dent as they explained to lay before
him the situation as they viewed it.
Mr.. Gompers said he told the pres
ident that after all, when they have
obeyed his order and dispersed it may
crush their spirit and it is no rem
edy of the acute situation as it ex-
lists in West Virginia and nothing will
be settled.
The Federation president urged
Mr.. Harding to adopt the suggestion
of Lewis that a conference of the
operators and miners be called to
endeavor to reach conclusion which
will not only settle the preset contro-
versy, but will establish better rela-
tions between the miners and their
employers.
The President Mr.. Gompers, said
listened with keen interest and sym
pathy but stated thta his first duty
as president was o esablish the au-
thority of the United States mainten-
ance of order
After referring to wage, award
last year and disorders of miners
first by injunction and imposition
of Indictment contracts Gompers de-
clared ''gun men and>detective agents
are really the cause of the conflict
now
The daily times., 1921-09-03
TECHNICALLY MAY
STOP PROSECUTION
WAR FRAUD CASES
REGARDING CONTRACTS
Federal Criminal Statute Runs
for Years After Commission
of an Overt Act and Some of
the Contracts Were Com
pleted Before the Armistice
in November, 1918.

Washington, Sept. 2-Criminal
prosecution of several war contract
fraud cases by the government may
be barred by the statute of limita-
tions it was said today at the depart
ment of justice. The federal criminal
statute. officials explained, runs fC-
three years after the commission OF
an overt act in the case of a conspir-
acy to defraud the government and
many of the war contracts were COM
pleted before the armistice on Nov.
III, 1918.
AS part of the departments in
vestigation of all war contract cases
for evidence of unfair dealings off,
cials said each case is being carefully
examined in the light of the statute
of limitation
The daily times., 1921-09-03
MOB AFTER NEGROES

Jesup, Ga, Sept. 2.-Angry clti-
Hens, many of whom were members
OF posse that captured two negroes
who are accused Of attacking a
white woman today, threatened to
storm the Jail tonight and lynch the
prisoners. Sheriff Rogers has plead
ed with the men to let the law take
it's course. The victim of the at
tack is sal dto be a relative by mar
riage of the sheriff.
The assault occurred near McKin-
non, in Wayne county, during the
absence of the woman's husband.
The negroes arrested gave the
name of Joe Jordan, SO, Crescent
City, Fla, and James Harvey, 26
Lima, Ohio. The woman is said tC
have identified the negroes as heI
assailints.
Judge j. F. Highsmith has or
dered a special term of court to try
the negroes.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
WOMAN HELPS TO
BUILD A BRIDGE
Widow With Two Children
Forced to Make Living Earns
80 Per Day.

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Folks
who have been gazing curiously at
the structural activities on the sus-
pension bridge 500 fest above Rond-
out Creek we're amazed today to
learn that a blonde worker in over
alls who is welding cables is a woman
She is Mrs. Catherine Nelson of Jer-
sey City, widow with two children
ara is earning $4,000 per day
When her husband died she tried
to work as stewardess on an ocean
liner but the pay was too small and
she worked in machine shop. When
the contractors asked for the best
welder in the plant the manager sent
her.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
SAYS CLERGYMEN ARE PAID
LESS THAN UNSKILLED LABOF

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 31.-The
clergyman of the Christian Church
deserves better pay than he is getting
today, and the community and the
Church cannot afford to permit him
to continue underpaid, the Rev. H. r.
Ford, pastor of the First Christian
Church at Houston, Texas, told the
International Convention of the
Church of the Disciples of Christ to-
day.
Mr.. Ford said that "a per cent. of
the clergymen in the United States
were receiving from third to half
less than unskilled steel workers,
who receive 1.-The entirely Inadequate
wage of $1,466 a year. He advocated
, retirement pay for aged ministers.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
UNEMPLOYED MEN
IN LONDON STAGE
DEMONSTRATIONS
UNREST AMONG IDLE
Several Members of a Borough
Council Were Arrested and
Placed in Jail for Failure to
Raise Tax Rate to Secure
Funds to Care for the Des-
titute.

London, Sept. 2.-Demonstration
in which many thousands of Lon
don's unemployed participated oc-
Cured last night and marked the
elimination point of the unrest
among the idle which has prevailed
here during the past fortnight.
Several members of the borough
council of Poplar were arrested and
lodged in prison for refusing to raise
the tax rate in accordance to the
councils order which had the purpose
tc raise funds to care for the desti-
tute.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
MRS. JEROME ISEAR.

Mrs. Jerome Isear died yesterday
pital after a brief illness. Mrs. Isear
was 25 years of age. She is survived
by her husband a merchant of Will
son, and by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Turnpowski, and two sis
ters, of Charleston, s. C.
The remains were taken to Char
lesion where burial took place late
this afternoon
The daily times., 1921-09-03
BRIAN ENDS HIS TRAINING.

New York, Sept 3-Brian Dow
ney of Cleveland a middleweight,
planes to end his training this after
noon for the Jersey City bout Mon
day in which he hopes to win the
middle weight from Johnny Wilson.
The two fighters were reported
underweight this morning and the
statement from both camps predicted
a victory by knockout. They were
required to weigh $50 pounds.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
D|SPERSE MINERS
IN PENNSYL VAN|A
Strikers Had Planned March
on Several Independent OPP
erations in District.

Uniontown, Pa, Sept 2.-Sheriff
Shaw of Union town Comfy, Detec-
tive John J. Russell and IA mem
bers of the Pennsylvania State police
armed with rifles and machine guns
went to Allison near here early to-
day and dispersed a crowd of strik-
ing miners who had planned to march
on several independent operations in
that district.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
PRESIDENT THINKS
WORLD IS BETTER
The Century of Peace Between
America and Great Britain
is Given as Proof.

Washington, Sept. 3.-An unfor-
tilted boundary line more than 5000
miles long between the United States
and Canada is the best testimony
ter President Harding said in a let
ter to be read at the dedication of a
peace portal in commemoration of
more than a century of uninterrupt-
ed peace between America and Great
Britain.
The portal to be dedicated Sept 6,
was conceived by Samuel Hill
Of Seattle.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
DANVHLE SWELTERING.

Danville, Va, Sept. To-day was
officially declared the hottest day OF
the summer, when the government
weather bureau thermometer regis
tered 1O1 degrees in the shade at 8
o'clock. This was one degree hotter
than July 7th. Other thermometers in
the city went to LOG degrees, but
these reading were not accepted az
official
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Cleveland, Sept "a movement
to have all the churches of the coun-
try open one hour on armistice day
ize public opinion in support of the
conference on disarmament which
convenes on that date has been start
ed by the national league of women
voters.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
SUSPECT SHIP
A RUM RUNNER

Wilmington, Sept. 2.-Prohibition
officers left today for Southport to
investigate the actions of a three
mast schooner which has just arrived
at that port 1t is stated that actions
of the vessel were suspicious and
gave rise to the rumor that the ship
was rum runner"
The daily times., 1921-09-03
LIFE BOAT FOUND

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The miss
ing lifeboat of the missing steamer,
Importer containing IL members OF
her crew was picked up today los
miles of San. Francisco by the Red
Stack Tug Sea Lion of this port. The
occupants were reported to be call
safe and we1I.'
The daily times., 1921-09-03

Baseball statisticians predict in the
big leagues that the team heading
the list on September first of any
year ar seur winners They base
their statement on the fact that
such has been the history of base
ball in both major leagues. Reck-
oning in this manner they have pick
ed the YANKEES. as winners in the
American League. A bit of the same
kind of reasoning would give the
pennant to Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
FOOD PRICES
SHOW INCREASE

Washington, Sept. 2.-Retai1 food
prices in August showed increases
over July in fourteen principal cities
according to statistics today. These
cities included Philadelphia, per
cent and Birmingham per cent.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

On the other hand the matter of
staying out in front with five game
lead for even one day longer h1ped
our chances IN that the season is
drawing to a close. If we can re-
main in front few days longer with
a lead of five games we will have
things practically sewed up.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
GENERALLY FAIR.

For North Carolina: Continued
warm and generally fair weather to-
night and Saturday and gentle yaria-
Die winds
The daily times., 1921-09-03
WEATHER

For North Carolina, generally fair
tonight and Sunday; continued
warm; gentle, variable winds.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
DIAMOND DUST

Our lead in the race pennantward
stands the same as the day before
yesterday.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

direction.
 (b) That the cost of sidewalk i'm provements on street and avenue cor ners shall be assessed against the lots abutting on or nearest to said i'm provements, and the cost of sidewalk Improvements at the intersection of any alley with street or avenue or other highway, shall be assessed in fair proportion against the re- spective lots or parcels of land abut- ting or ccrnering on the alley al such intersection
 Co That no assessment shall ex- ceed the cost of such Improvements or the increased value of such rop- erty by reason of the special benefits derived from such improvements.
 Sec. 4. That the estimated cost of said Improvements Is s12,70O.O0 and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the I1th day of October, 1921, in the Council e amber of the City Hall of Birmlng- ham. at o'clock p. m. to hear any objections, remonstrances or protests that may be made against said im- prov ements, the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used.
 Approved September 20, 1921.
 N A. BARRETT
 President of the Commission.
 A true copy;
 H. s. RYALL. City Clerk.
 Age Herald, Sept. 24-Oct. 1, 1921.