davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

and Z broad, jaunty sailor collar. This
Jersey is matched BY violating knitted
trunks exactly like those worn by men
bathers, except that there r. q ribbed
cur to make the trunks 1T snugly just
above the knee 90 that the stocking may
be drawn over them. To match the fer
sey and trunks-which are. Of course,
only worn a. they are in the privacy Of
the sym. or ut some sylvan pool. where
there are no naasculine eyes to see-there
ID . skirt Of pleatsd mohair which comes
to the knee, ana the necktie matches
this skirt. This attractive bathing suit
= sure to prove 4 prime favorite With the
girl who loves to dive, swim and generally
have good time In the water. ~ y g.
Beneath this jersey bathing bodice, how.
ever: some sort OF figure supporter 9 alb
3soluteiy essential, and unless 4 bathing
corset Or 4 snug bfsssier Is worn, there
should sbs Q muslin waist, lifted like an
ordinary waist lining. featherboned at the
seams and buttoned 1t the front. Such
q waist Is really moRe comfortable to
swim IN than a corset, but the strips Of
featherbone should be rather short, not
extending more than an inch or two
above tho Haistiqe, the material holding
tbs bust Iii Dosition. 9; s. 3 ,Ssss5,.<sr-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
Is still a surprising thing here In America
when a woman ventures above terra drma
In m air1htn The costumes for thu fair

Is still q surprising thing here in America
In an airshtp. The costumes for the fair
balloonist are all ready, however, 40 soon
as she makes up her mind definitely to
80 IN for the new sport; and one Of
these new ''dirfgible'' costumes 10 pic
tured. When one saunters about the
'parc DEVIATION" as it is called In Paris,
or sits down to partake Of cup Of after
noon tea before or after ones night aloft,
the dress seems Just an ordinary AFFAIR
with 4 straight skirt having one front
Tapped over the other, and simple
bodice cut on the loose peasant lines.
The simplicity Of the bodice, however
IL carefully designed, 10 that there will
% no loose ends to catch at the wind;
and by means Of drawstring and In
Visible loops and buttons the skirt may
be drawn up in tho matter indicated 30
that 1t will not whip about the ankles
when one soars through the upper air
currents. The hat, also, Of this costume
d'aviation has 4 reason and q meaning.
While suggesting turban in shape, it 10
really soft hood, made Of flexible straw
braid which may be drawn down to hug
SAAS 0oAA SAOoeAy anu 0tAy Oh IN the 0ekCe8C
wind. The motor veil, which the woman
who faces the wind in an automobile hpds
so satisfactory. will not answer in An
airship; for the wind blows not only in
one direction, but from every point Of
the compass with startling alterations of
direction, and chiffon veil would soon
be whipped to ribbons. Such 4 veil may
be tied closely over the straw hood. but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

very dainty candle shades may be mount
ed over white or rose pink silk Or any:
other color desired: 2T.s.ssS $sss4.4s=..
Guest towels are popular form ~
piaxsa needlework, for the work: does;
not tar the mind and one may talk and
work with great ease. The Swedish
towels are the newest notion, ana these
towels, though they require some patience
10 finish, are very handsome In eject.
Above 4 three-inch hem threads are pulled
for several inches and IN and out through
the threads remaining Ii this space are
woven, colored linen doss in oblong and
other rectangular patterns Tho beauty
of the towel depends on the right blend.
ing Of coiors IN the weaving Of the border
design. ass f +5I
scalleped towels are always very rich.
ana dainty, and these towels are especial
sly easy to do. The edges may be narked
j Il Z simple scalloped pattern bY the aid
OF q large spool and In the ;centsr OF one
end Of the towel. Just above the sseallop:;.
Ing, goes handsone initial. Z moAo-
gram or 4 group OF three small Initiate
the latter style being perhaps the most
fashionable just at present
70 return to bags, . clever little con.
trivance which . woman VA making. on
q piassa last summer 10 going 70 - du-
plicatod 81 another woman this year, and
& many OF thess little, .ascrap paper beSs''
I viii 30 fashioned Tor Christmas riffs.
4 Tho bag u made Of q twelystnch,
{ square of heavy linen embroidered With
Z simple dSaign and lsttered 't9crapG' =
Small buttons ana loops provide b way
IS - 60 a&ssay6 srSN IA = T 6At1saNnGAfA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
! cIduflty Little Costume
for the Golf Links ,

.. - sta.st - .5'ts.
oirecteo TO carry three extra pairs OF
nose ana eacn tlme orook IS crossed 'e, tne
rect are natneo ana the stockings changed.
When camp 10 made at night the socks
are washed out and hung up to dry. BY
this FREQUENT changing OF the footwear
many miles may be tramped In comfort,
while comparatively short walk would
soon cause fatigue. &C.. s.-..,.# @ IF. 81
- Inc e. tfanper s1rt snoulo % snort ana
doe. ~ s.th.r ths dr.t =, ...-..-. -, -
color. MAZE. : = ,dn.l5 =. min. .rirt and
mohair q Also . .oood sma teri.i sor ttie
purnose Renaath tha stirt .,.hnrin S. (.
worn nonoea .tnicter. vb,ch .tr.n h.,.,,
the knee. The hlonses mav :ha :almnat any.
sort nrovida1 az Ia loo.e and. .,fn,,,la q,
stvl. Tang .,ee1a. 80 >,,a+ta. 49,. =.
.,;,a- 49, 80 80 ~ 4 49, .ns
e1no" Hu tor 'ne tta.upeI' put tes c0aiAI
may be low and cool. "A soft felt hat
which will not mind a wettng and which.
may De sianted on an any side 2 suit the
tc-ts h,a = 49,. ss,t.,:
~ -t. -. 8. =. sAs. 80;
70 ate. peans, oA
the most practical aLd easy 70 carry. q. =
one does not care to toss the -sweater over
around the waist, failing at the4 harr xntl
over theships, 81 this post tious xf1l NOT
add to -thS Weikhf-of tie sep1tu and VIII
De out of:stnes 1S.a III arms
1ree. The Tennis gir1 often ties her
: sweater n this .jaunty fashion 5on her way
to the courts and there seems no reason
why the tramping sirl should not: adopt
the practical scheme. 3 s. ~. 3. ),
s.sI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
Bright Colors Attractive
On the Golf Links The
New Airship Costume
That Defies the BreezeS
-Howto Carry the Coat
When Traraping A
Knitted Bathing Suit
Like a Boys

LII through the long, weary winter
months, when conventional raj
ment is demanded. one looks for
ward with anticipation to the
happy, informal summer days when
old clothes and outing toys may be
donned for a jolly and care-free good
time. ->~""-
Summer happiness-to a man-means
his old clothes, an old pipe, and his razor
left at home with his boiled. shirts, and
for this reason do men HE themselves to
the happy hunting grounds I'm the Tar
depths Of Maine and Adirondack woods,
where feminine folk are not and no alb
horfent 'dressing-up'~ IS required Of
them. Women, on the other hand, regard
their outing toys as seriously as any
other type of costume and insist upon
making themselves as charming and as
dainty when dressed for camping, tramp
ing or any other out-of-door sport, as for
a dinner party or evening at bridge.
Now outing garb MAY be picturesque
and becoming, but 1t MUST be approprt
ate and comfortable. It MAY be smart
and correct in style, but it must NEVER
look stifAy new and impractical, or the
Better far an old wool skirt, last
years shirtwaist minus collar and with
the sleeves Topped of at the elbow and
little brother Toms battered felt hat for
the camping trip than an ostentatiously
new costume that bespeaks it's ready
made dry goods store origin in every
shining button and buckle. The English
folk have a talent for building smart yet
not too smart outing raiment, and their
serviceable tweeds and cheviots. their
sturdy linens and knockabout khakis
have never been equaled by any other
fabrics for this use.
Sturdy Clothes ana Smart Acoou-
tFements. a&is, ri,
But while the genuine Sportsman and
the true sport-feminine or masculine,
abhors q look Of polished newness about
outing garments, his or her equipments
the tools of sport-must be correct and
irreproachably up to the minute In every
respect, and while a small boy may catch
splendid fish with bent pin and q
string, your amateur grown up fisherman
! must have the very latest models In hy
: rods, reels and other paraphernalia; your
/ tennis enthusiast a racquet Of the last
date; your golfer all the different sticks
In knowing looking canvas bag, and
I your would-be Nimrod the latest thought
In gun, gun case and cartridge belt. II
the equipments are correct and properly
costly, 1t really matters little what the
4 costume Is, so long as it is comfortable
and will stand sun and rain.
The type Of dress. however, should be
in keeping with the variety Of sport pur-
sued. One does not wear q, bathing dress
when climbing a mountain, however COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
cI67ZE BIOS G,
Z07EZZ4AE Qyz1nEc5LINzlRT Lfzz4

ls always wise, no matter how little
one feels inclined toward any sort Of
work, when preparing for the summer
rest, to tuck some light, pretty needle
occupation in the trunk, for after three
days Of absolute rest the average woman
has nervous ndgats unless; there 10 some.
thing to occupy her restless mind and
busy fingers. ,..@E,, :.;4.S:. ~
Mornings on the piasza ,hy swiftly when
tongues and fingers are also Tying, and
it. IL wonderful how much may be accom-
plished at these pleasant occasions. Nov
elites In fancy work are admired, patterns
are exchanged, ana one comes homo in
the autumn the Richer by many pratty
bit Of dining-room linen or dainty gift
that will answer for Christmas nee. - J.
Bags are always Z popular form Of sum
mer fancywork and new kinds Of bags
! are forever cropping up, the most practi-
scal being those that afford some special
housekeeping convenience. OF this sort
IL the most satisfactory new laundry bar
illustrated. ThAre are two sopsnings IN
this bag-one In the center Of one side
near the top, for he insertion of soiled
garments, and the other opening It the
bottom @ that the clothes, may be shaken
out easily into hamper a. other rscsp-
tacle. This lower opsning Il arranged,
% the picture shows, with buffers and
buttaoholes, the opening ct ths top Of
!. the bag being bound With tsps. The
: laundry nae should b hung rather high
In the closet q Il y eA1ier q put the
clothes II &C tAe 4Ievsl Of the arm than
to b centinsally stoopans: This bar =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

-LL through the long, weary winter
months, when conventional raj
ment is demanded. one looks for
= ward with anticipation to the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
Looking Backward

Another year will soon be history
and its fortunes and misfortunes a
matter of the past. However, it
seems we'll that, while it's results
are still fresh in our memory, they
should be canvassed thoroughly
and with serious thought.
Successful farming demands bus
mess management, and no business
is we'll managed that is not thor
oughly canyassed at least once each
year. If you have no detailed ac-
count of the past seasons opera
tons, you at least have some men,
tai notation of the things that have
in the past season gone right or
wrong. Now is a good time to call
these to mind, study them from
every side, and with the close of
the year determine to do better in
the future.
No one is infallible; all make mis-
takes; and an occasional mistake is
worth while if we study the cause
and profit thereby. Every failure
should be made guide-post to flu
ture success.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
Provide for Whole Fam
lily at Farmers Course

More efficiency, less waste in ag-
riculture," is to be the keynote of
the ninth annual session of the ten
day Farmers Course in agriculture
to be held at the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wiscon-
atlMadison, January 80 to February
9. 1872, for which preliminary pro-
grams are now being sent ont.
One day each will be given over
to the controlling of waste through
proper management, the develop
ing of efficiency on the farm, the
lettering of country homes, saving
feeds and fertilizers, the raising of
important Wisconsin crops, control
ling of plant pests and controlling
of animal diseases.
The farmers course is free to
residents of Wisconsin. There is
no tuition, and the cost of board is
nominal.
In connection with the farmer S
course a special dairy course, a
women's course and young
peoples course in agriculture are
given. This makes it convenient
for the whole family to attend the
college and put in the time profit
ably.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO
Taken From the River Falls
Journal of Dec. 20,
1873

!. P. Adams has sold his farm in
this town, consisting of 100 acres,
to Peter Foley, for $500.
Ellsworth Burnett and ]. E. Flint
returned last week from their buffa-
10 hunt, on the plains of Colorado,
bringing with them trophies of the
chase.
E. P. Burnett, of Clay county,
Neb., is spending the holidays with
relatives and friends here. Mr..
Burnett was once in practice as a
lawyer in this village, but found a
better field in Nebraska, where he
now enjoys the distinction, as well
as the emoluments, of County
Judge.
The property of the Driving Park
Association of this place was sold
on execution last Tuesday, for
$1,O91. VIM. Barker was the pur-
chaser.
1t is reported that the Indians on
Rush River are making it lively for
1.-THE bounding buck and the flying
doe" The Indians that were
camped near Gilman carried away,
it is said, over twenty deer.
Following are few of the names
which appeared in the ad. columns
of the Journal, Dec. %, 1875, W..
Vannatta, C. Smith, N. P. Haugen,
A. Morse, A. P. Weld, attorneys at
law; N. A. Thelander, contractor
and builder; D. H. Levings, painter;
E. w. Reed, 0. w. Peterson, jewel
ers; Cornish & Hunt, turner's; DR..
R. r. Bourn, physician; DR.. ]. w.
Hamilton, dentist; Burhyte Bros,
general merchandise; C. o. Hicks,
builder; S. D. Dodge, hardware; B.
Mayer, restaurant; John Green,
groceries; Geo. P. Bracket, hard
ware; Mrs. E. ]. Scales, millinery;
A. w. Lund, carriage maker; Ste
phens & Pratt, meat market; H, G..
Haven furniture; N. D. Coon, music
store; Prof. Pratt; musical instru-
ments; R. S. Freeman, druggist; J..
H. Patterson, furniture; T. c. and
D. H. Young, machine shop; R. N.
Jensen, dry goods and groceries; J..
NJ. Smith, Bank of River Falls;
VIM. D. Carleton, carpenter; John
Barn ard, meat market.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
Mr.. LORD RESIGNS

After a service of thirteen years
on the Board of Regents of Normal
Schools, Freeman II. Lord has ten
dered his resignation TO the gov
ernor.
Mr.. Lord has held appointments
from four different governors, an
evidence of public service satisfact-
DRY rendered.
Many of Mr.. Lords friends have
known for the past two or three
years that it was his desire to re-
tire from the Board at the first op-
portunity. Now, with the new adj
dition provided for and the school
in most harmonious and prosper
Gus condition, would seem the OPP
perfume time looked forward to.
Mr.. Lord takes with him the sim
cerely expressed regrets of h e
Board and the hearty good will of
the entire faculty and student body
as we'll.
The resignation is expected to go
into effect as soon as the governor
names a successor, probably early
in the new year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
ROCK ELM

Ellsworth Derro is living in Chas.
Rideout's house this winter.
Miss Breed of Whitehall is visit
ing her brother, Geo. Breed.
August Feiler is having the lum-
Der for large barn sawed out.
B. J. Thompson and family are
spending the winter at Roswell,
New Mexico.
Miss Bessie Wilson of Eau Gale
is staying with her uncle, c. L.
Thompson, this winter.
E. F. Leischer is entertaining his
niece, Mrs. Oliver Schill of Wanat-
cher, Wash, and her daughter.
The village schools are preparing
a program for the Christmas tree en-
tertainment to be given in the church
Xmas eve.
Miss Beulah Vannortwick is in
St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul, where
she is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
ELLSWORTH

Mrs. B. Wood is sick with rheum-
atism.
Mrs. Mary Smith visited friends
in Hudson over Sunday.
Mr.. H. Baker from Oak Grove
visited his daughters last Tuesday.
Miss Grace March spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister at
Ono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have gone
to spend Christmas with her rela-
tives.
Mrs. Chamberlain is spending the
winter with her sons at Knapp and
Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huber spent a
few days in St. Paul last week.
Mrs. Harry Locke from Thurs
ton Hall spent week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Taylor,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hall from
Beldenville and Mrs. Coons from
Cutbank, Mont, visited Geo. Reed
last Sunday.
/ o. Warren has been having the
quinnsy the past week. His son
Carl attended his work as janitor
at the school house in his absence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
AT THE NORMAL

The exhibit of pictures and the
lecture by Miss Roberts were inter-
esting and valuable features of the
life at the Normal last week. Many
of the pictures were beautiful, high
grade reproductions and the lee
ture, which was illustrated with
very clear pictures, was study of
the paintings of Madonnas from the
earliest to the modern times. The
net proceeds of the lecture and ex-
hibit and candy sale by the Glee
Club are $42.26. This money will
be used to purchase pictures for the
school.
The orchestra played last Thurs
day evening at the Farmers Insti-
tute, but found it impossible to play
at the Opera Hall that evening.
President Crabtree i S visiting
high schools this week and getting
acquainted with the educational
people of the state.
The Dutschegesellschaft had a
Christmas tree and program We'd
aesday evening. The program was
entirely musical and the gifts not
over ten cents in value, were sug-
gestive of some trait, habit or as
ISOLATION of the receiver. Among
the gifts were toy watch, toy
horn, meat wagon, flowers, books,
etc.
School will close Friday after
noon for the holiday vacation and
will open again Tuesday noon,
Jan. 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
Advertising

II you are fairly .good at figures you
viii quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-12-21
Job Printing

That is a part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15
Besides Choosing Two Senators and EIecting Congressman and State Off, ciaIs, They Will Control Legislature.
SECRETARY OF STATE
 IS CLOSEST CONTEST
If By Chance Republicans Garry Any Office it Will be This One; MjOrities Range from 800 to 1000.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. f3. The democrats of Arizona will place two members n the United States senate and one member in the house of representatives, a governor in the state house at Phoenix. and, unless present indications are materially chang ed, they will make clean sweep with their state ticket, as a re- suit of the first state election, held yesterday.
 The state legislature from pre- sent indications will be more than three-fouths democratic insuring the election of Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott and Mark A. Smitff of Tuscon to the United States senate. Carl Hayden of Phoenix was elected to congress, George W. P. Hunt of Globe, was elect ed governor.
 There is but one chance that a clean sweep will not be the de- mocratic portion of this election, and that is for the office of secre- tary of state F. J. Cleveland, re- publican, is running very strong ly and may yet defeat Henry Osborne of Phoenix for this posi- ton.
 Chairman J. B. Birdno Of the
 Continued on page four.)
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15
Industries of Various Sorts Are Plainly and Interestingly Treated in the E1- ecutive's Annual Statement.

According to Governor Sloan the new state of Arizona comes into the union with a population of 225, 900, against 204. 354 in 1910. The increase in the year was largely in the farming sec tions. perhaps the best kind of increase.
 As to the coming statehood. the governor says: "The privilege of statehood are such as to war rant the expectation that if the affairs of our new state shall be conducted economically and with reasonable prudence our popula- tion will repidly increase which we could not reasonably expect should we remain a territory"
 Education.
 Arizona approaches statehood with the knowledge that it has an excellent school system, main-
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

alone Z, 104 Average daily attendance, public and high. 21.776 Male teachers 40 Female teachers 736 Total number of teachers 876 kNew school houses built,
 191O-11 38 Primary schools 525 Grammar schools PIT High schools 12 Volumes in school libraies. 32.018 Average monthly salary
 male teachers $11O. 92 Average monthly salary.
 femals teachers 79.91 School revenue for
 year 1.3Ss, ,e49. % School expenditure for
 year 1,152, ZIG. % School funds hand 59O, 341. co Total value of school prop
 erty 1895, ,286. .OO Bonded debt of school dis
 tricts 1928, 997OO
 Manual training and domestic Science departments have been added to n early all the graded schools and are giving the '.best of satisfaction. The new schools erected are attractive, well-de- signed and well-equipped.
 immigration and Farming.
 The Salt River irrigation pro- ject Roosevelt Damp is practi- cally completed at cost of $1O. 900, 900. It will fertilize 290,- 900 acres. The Laguna dam pro- ject in progress will. when com plete. irrigate another 130,0 acres The Salt River valley shipped 1120 cars of cantaloupes and other melons in the season. About 4000 acres were planted to sugar beets. The ostrich farms are doing well. Crops for the year all round were eceedingly good, and prices fairly satisfact- ory. The fruit crop was generally good. Thirty car loads of oranges and grape fruit were sent east, Mere farmers are wanted as there are not yet enough to use all the lands that are under ditch. aud for which there is an assured supply of water This is true, says the governor. of lands about Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, Florence, Buckeye and Yuma.
 Live Stock Industry.
 The live stock inustry in Ari- zona is exceeded in importance only by mining and agriculture. Cattle growing ranks first and sheep growing next. Outside of of the Indian reservations. the new state has 8OO,OOO head of sheep.
 Mining.
 Arizona had minining pro- duction in the year copper, gold. silver, lead, worth $42. 229, 282, a decrease from 1903 of S717, 462. There were no new developments of special inn protance during the year, but exploration work was success fully continued in the Miami dis trict and also at Ray Prospecting met witL encouraging success. mining capital for new work is lacking. The gold mines of Mo- have county have somewhat in- creased thoiT. nrOductiOn
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the News office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15
ARIZONA IS
 GREAT STATE

Facts Contained in the Report of Cover nor Sloan Will Make the People Proud of Their Commonwealth.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15

IMMIGRATION FOR
 YEAR WAS HEAVY