davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

tive credit associations of the con-
tinent of Europe. His recital of the
work and extent of these societies
proved most interesting, and offered
many suggestions of value.
Dean Woods also spoke of co-opera-
tion in Europe, and of the Importance
of cooperation as regulator, and
not necessarily for the exclusion of
other commercial forms.
Mr.. Walpole, of Hancock, was
called upon and spoke of the success
of the elevator and the creamery at
Hancock.
The committee then reported as
above noted, and the meeting ad-
journed, we'll satisfied that some pro-
gress had been made in solving the
problems of the Stevens county farm
er E..s.'
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
STORING VEGETABLES ..
FOR WINTER USE
Method Of Caring for Various Food
Products

Method Of Caring for Various Fooo
Products.
ONIONS.-Onions should be kept
in a dry, cool place where there is a
good circulation of air.
CAB5AGE.-Cabbage may be hung
up by the stalk, or the outside leaves
and stalk removed and the head
wrapped in paper and placed on
shelves in cool place.
RooTs.-Carrots, beets, parsnips,
ETC., are best stored in bins or boxes
and covered with thin layer of sand
to prevent drying out or whiting. A
temperature Of from 33 to 40 degrees
is abotu right
ToMAToEs.-Partly ripened tona.
toes may be wrapped in paper and put
in boxes or on shelves and they will
gradually ripen during the late fall.
Sometimes the whole plant is pulled
and hung in basement or laid on the
floor. Z
SQUASH.-Squash should be stores
in dry, cool place. An ordinary eel
lar is apt to be too moist for the best
keeping of squash. They should be
picked before frosted at all and han
died. carefully to prevent. bruisingA of
any sort. Store on shelves, placing
only one layer of squash ON the shelf.
4 cELERY.-Csiery may be: dug on
the approach Of cold weather and set
closely in boxes in whfoh earth or
sand nicely covers the roots. IL this
soil lis dry 1t may occasionally be wa.
tered, care being taken not to wet the
foliage, as this will cause 1t to decay.
Place the boxes in, aecool, dark cellar.
= =
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
Literary Club.

The Literary Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Horton on Monday. November
sixth. r.-.:
The resignation of Mrs. T. B. Meyer
was accepted with regret.
Mrs- John Grove was elected q mem
Der Of the club.
Mrs. Stone was the leader for the
day. She conducted live and in
teresting study of the fourth and fifth
acts of Macbeth, which completes the
study of Shakespeare for the first part
Of the year.
Those giving assigned parts were
Mesdames Ware. jacobson. Beise,
Horton, Borrill. Light, Haadvedt,
Stewart and Putnam.
Meeting adjourned to meet on Nov
ember twentieth with Mrs. C. B.
Burpee.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

We wish you to come and partake
of the Chicken Pie dinner to be served
by the Methodist ladies in the Opera
House Saturday noon, Nov. 11th.
We promise that you won't 60 away
hungry. A sale also of useful articles
will be held from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
in connection with the Doll sale un-
der direction of Mrs. A. C. Horton.
To this special feature we would parti-
cularly call your attention. -. ..
Come one and all, bringing a good
appetite and fat pocket book.
Committee.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
WILL BUILD.
Morris National to Have Com.
modious Bank Building.


Ground was broken this week for a
new home for the Morris National
Bank on the lot diagonaliy across
the street from their present location.
The foundation to the new building
will, if possible, be put in this fall
and the superstructure erected next
spring.
The building will be 80 by rs and
one story high, and besides the bank
ing rooms will contain a land office
for John Grove.
The building will be credit to the
city, and the many friends of this
popular bank will congratulate them
on their enterprise in securing q per-
manent home, and their expression of
confidence in the future of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
COOLEY REELECTED.
Heavy Vote Polled and Present
Officials Endorsed.

The present city administration was
endorsed by handsome majorities at
the city election on Tuesday, and
Mayor Cooley and Aldermen Lawler
and Watkze have reason to feel espe-
cially proud of the vote of confidence
given them.
With two popular candidates in the
race for mayor and number of strong
men in the contest for aldermen.
Morris had the liveliest city election
in years. The campaign was distinc-
tive for the unusual amount of effort
that was put forth by the various
candidates and further for the general
good feeling which prevailed thruout
the contest and the absence of un-
pleasant features.
The contest was between the COM
plete "Citizens" ticket nominated at
the caucus and an incomplete "Peo-
Piles Independent ticket. the contest
being for the Offices of mayor, alder
men -at-large and alderman from the
first ward.
The total vote polled was 462, the
heaviest vote ever polled in the city
Of Morris. The following were the
returns in detail: -
MAYOR.
1st. End. Total
W. F. Cooley, Cit. 1875 1873 264
C. E. Caine. P. Ind. Sd 129 1913
ALDERMEN-AT-LARGE.
D. H. Lawler, Cit. 119 149 268
Anton Watkze, Cit. Ill 1876 247
M. B. Lord. P. Ind. 81 80 141
Peter Miller. lind. 49 100 158
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.
M. F. Finnegan. Cit. SO SO
J. A. Gutter, P. Ind. 80 9O1
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.
H. B. Lund. Cit. - 191 191
.. TREASURER.
E. C. Gilbert, Cit. 161 100 351
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
J. C. Morrison, Cit. LA 176 800
A. L. Stenger, Cit. 14O 1877 1927
Total vote cast 192 270 462
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

sources of the country and the present
system of agriculture, the population
and the kind needed, the transporta-
tion and public service questions. the
Industrial ideal and finally the ques-
tion of community organization.
Scope of Education.
"Prof. Symser did not hesitate to-
leave the impression that in his opin-
ion the system of education which
fails to educate the young people in
the particular needs of their own sec
tion is not good investment but
= isplaced charity. He confessed that
the boys who are not destined for a
career and the professions
are not receiving the training best
adapted for the industrial careers they
must take up. Local education and
local prosperity are closely related
and one must be governed by the
needs of the other to reach the high
est efficiency. .
w. L. Steinweg agreed with Prof.
Smyser in the point of view that the
young people are not being cultivated
to the best degree and expressed the
opinion that they should receive such
an education as will work backward
through the parents, along lines of
welfare. to the best interests of the
He told how the boys
Of the national corn club are educat-
ing their elders in corn growing and
outlined the possibilities Of such
plan of action" n
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
Congregational Church.

Regular services both morning and
evening. In the evening Mr.. ]. T.
Fuller will speak on the subject of
Luther and his Influence on the
Church. -
10 :3O-Morning Service, subject.
1.-THE Dream"
IL :o0-Sunday School,, You are
cordially invited. >.a,
6:30-Christian Endeavor, leader.
Ruth Leuty. r.
7:3O-Evening Service. Mr.. Fuller
speaeks on Luther. Special music.
Come. Rs' ...
.',., A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
A Broken Bone.

In case Of an accident in which q
bone is broken your first duty after
notifying surgeon is to provide sup
port for the injured member In the
form Of an improvised splint. Flat
pieces Of board, as broad II possible
as the limb aud slightly longer than
the broken bone. canes, umbrellas-in
fact, anything that will accomplish
your end NAV be used. In adjusting
these pad with any soft material that
Is at hand. straw, leaves or cushions
made of ass may be used. Avoid
any pres on the injured part, cover
1t with l. eloth and keep wet with
clean cold water. - WomaD's Home
Companion.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

Mary-What's the matter with yOn,
Harry? Are you in lover Harry
don't know. When l first met Mabel
! was afraid she was In love with me;
then l was afraid ! wasn't with her;
then / was afraid she wasn't, and now
I'm afraid am.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

There is little danger from cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used. This remedy
has won it's great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit conf idence. For
sale by all dealers. -
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
Lania. q. ind .FsSs.

4-Let me put II to you as . man Of
sense. II you were given your choice
Of the two things and could have.
either, but not both, which would you
choose. book Of poems or pair Of
trousers ?-Lond0n Idler.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
M. e. Church.

Rev, Calvin J. Graves will conduct
regular services both morning and
evening.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
More to Life Than "Grahhins."

WVF@ 20 LIE nan "GFa6binN."
A competence is usually the result of
clear headedness. persistence: and fru.
gality-virtues in moderation, but vices
when they develop toward narrow
concentration and rapaeity. A man
may, have great power OF sacquisi.
tion and little that Is amiable, illumi-
mating or In any way connected with
the higher qualities Of mind, OF heart.
Golfers Weekly. ~, .'y-.. ri
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
? ~ " :
Tire onix .Eandi4;nn-

Are you ready to live on my. In
conner he asked softly. She looked
up into his face trnstingly.
Certainly. dearest, =" she answered.
'if-iF'- - sa4.
eff what 2' @ss VII %8
II you can get another one for your.
self" ,,..7..
"Another?" ~a
eyes; another income."-Exchange. !.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10
COMMUNITY BUILDING.
Vocational Education Discussed
by Prof. Smyser.

Prof. Seldom Smyser, formerly
superintendent of schools of. this city
and who while here was one of the
pioneers in urging more vocational
. education, has been for the. past three
years at North Yakima, Wash. and
; has begun to get hearing while ex-
pressing the same ideas in that larger
field. The Yakima Morning Herald
features discussion recently held in
that city in which Prof. Smyser bore
a prominent part. The Herald says =
Expenditure of a portion of the
publicity funds of the Commercial
club for the purpose of bringing to
North Yakima an expert horticulturist
or agrieulturist to work at the high
school and among the ranchers, in
structing young and old alike in mod
ern scientific farming methods was
suggested at q smoker of the COM
mercia! club last night and was heart
lily approved. The smoker was attend
ed by nearly one. hundred Of the lead
ing business men and ranchers of this
city and vicinity and the idea was
suggested as the outcome of talks
delivered by pr. Granville Lowther
and Prof. Seldom Smyser the former
talking on diversified farming and the
latter ON Community building. There
was. discussion also by w. L. Stein
veg. DIR. III. P. James. Prof. Barton,
H. G. Lucas, Ed Remy and others.
Spend Fund at Home.
''The publicity fund of the Com
mercial club this year aggregates
some So. 900. It was the thought
of the meeting as expressed by Lucas
and approved by those present, that
the time has now arrived when a por-
tion of this fund, if not all of it
should be expended at home for a time
in order to render more efficient those
people who have been brought here
by means of the hitherto outside ex-
penditnre Of the money. Both DR..
and Prof. Smyser urged etfi-
cheney, the former taking the view
hat by proper care of the soil more
.an be got cut of it and the latter
hat by proper education of the work.
.rs their efficiency can be increased
Ind that by proper cooperation the
benefit to the community can
'e greatly augmented.
both speakers delivered masterly
address, and opened up wide fields
howing conclusively that here, much
IS this people pride themselves on
heir care of the soil there is an
precentage Of waste effort
nd opportunity as compared with
ther districts. They also pointed
ut that while this community may
sad in some ways there are scores
{ other ways in which it lags.
Plan for Larger Returns.
"Dr. Lowther told what opportun-
les are open in the way of larger
eturns from the wheat fields, from :
he orchards, from the use of the side
ilas, by proper tillaGe. the introduc-
onsof the dry farming methods even
d irrigated soils and in various other .
ays. -
"Prof. Smyser shed q great deal of {
ght on the value of cooperation as {
by the people Of Dem
ark, Wurtembourg, Japan and other
atoms and corpmunities and asked the
sestion Of whether we have acted
isely altogether in the mere effort :
j more population without proper I
Of the character of the It]
,wcomers and his fitness for this q
peclal a ED. He took up the re-T
Morris tribune., 1911-11-10

Eyes; another income. e."-Exchange.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Striped moussene de sole In black and blue 10
used for the blouse line. Deep outlines
the top and forms subcuns. The yoke extended
into haf-length sleeves. a bib points
at the front and back is material
remaining after your separate skirt Is made.
In the strapped model coarse-meshed pink linen 10
used The bib broad bands
of nen stitched give tailored hatness Buttons and
souache braid trim girdie This
form placed a slip pink.
line edged with friling
The ebow-length finished with shaped
band OF linen
At the right Is shown a blue satin blouse worn
top line. Below this yoke Of its lower line
out In points and the fayorte stitching added the
edge. double of buttons front lines
braid give military effect Bands Of lace inset
the sleeves above the satin The
are Of the kimono type and ebow-length
Look the last blouse. 1t is OF royal blue chiffon
cloth. Mousssltne do sole the shade
underslip. Tha circular yoke shows a& the top and
extended IN the sleeves with cuffs Of chiffon
cloth In this blouse there is attractive side
buttons each side Of q The large
armhoes outlined with stitching be made
large wish
The message OF these blouses comes from Paris to
American homes with compelling and pleasing note
They Combination" blouses and be formed Of
scraps Of material left from the linen silk suit with
very short length Of new fabric They make ons,pisce
costume No longer 10 the isolated blouse "Au
is the accepted style consider the blouse
integral part the whole effect BY using these
models will arrive at the desired and becoing
Evening star., 1911-06-11

or afternoon dresses. The small flowers
arc used, the lily-of-the-valley. sweet
pea, heather and forget-me-not claiming
great favor.
Lingerie frilis on the cuffs OF sheer
linen blouses falling over the hands are
worn with street suits.
A very modish blouse shown tho other
day at Paquin's was combination Of
cerise moussedne and white wolfe. The
extended yoke was OF color, while the
white portion was Of tucks and bands
Of insertion. The sleeves were kimono
and trimmed with white and coral beads
on their lower edges.
Foulards arc combined with plain silks
to great extent. Rarely do we see
silk dress entirely Of one kind Of ma
ter1al. It is. indeed. q season for rem
nants
The new jabots are lace trimmed and
are worn wsth the Anen suits or sepa
rate blouses. Tho one-sided effect 10
evident. Q wide frill being attached to
central strip Of lace.
Wolfe. marquisette and eyelet embroid-
cry are the materials used in most lin
gerie frocks. Many new models show
. combination with black net or tulle
The waist line Is outlined by flowers
on many lingerie dresses for young girls.
These are either made OF bias bands OF
sdlk or bought in punches. separated and
attached 10 the band
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Fastening the Fichu
THE favorite fichu can be fastened
in as many ways as there are
days In the week

"HE favorite fchu can be fastened
in as many ways as there are
- days In the week.
It can be short and crossed at the
front under the girdle. or fastened by
q pin in tho center OF the girdle.
Then the longer shape can be tied
around tho waist and finished In a
short butterfly bow made Of the ends.
Long ends hanging from short loops
Is another disposition Of the fichu.
These can be arranged in two strips
or one over the other down the center
Of the back panel.
Some fichus Of fine lace or tulle are
arranged with very long ends at the
back that sweep down into court
train.
buckle OF roses or silk in any Of the
various forms that can be made at
home.
The long, oval form Of lace. dotted
with tiny silk roses and arranged
across tho back. is a chic finish. es-
pecially II the lace or net fchu be
over q lowered organdie.
Jewels or beads are other decora-
lions used on silk, II the fchu be edged
with pleatings OF silk.
The black net fchu can be caught at
the front and the back under a velvet
girdle. A girdle OF roses or q cord Is
but another way Of making the fchu
an integra! part OF a costume
The f1chu is an important feature
this summer. The fastening Of 1t will
do much to make or mar the appear
ance on the gown.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
PARIS, Juno

PARIS, June ].
A T THE racecourse at Auteuil tho
~ other day 1t was surprising TO
n note the variety in the summer
styles. First. q bolero jacket
would pass before the eye. and no
sooner would tho mind accept this az .
new feature, when long cloak coat cut
on revolutionary lin. with triple capes
and deep revers and trimmed with braid
and buttons would circle into view the
straight skirts vie with the full. bour-
FAINT types. the little close-nttinS hats
with the large fiat shapes.
The Napoleonic tendency Is very strong
here. A chic turn Of the hatorim.
military dash OF the collar, lapel, Guns
or separate bag are the little things
that suggest the conQueror.
A summer novelty is canvas coat
embroidered In wool. This wool en-
. broidery. by the way. is forging to tho
front On the ornate frocks It Is used
in cross-stitch and crocheted flower
forms on the finest chiffons and batistes.
Little coats or Jackets OF changeabie
tafretas arc worn with wolfe or null
lingerie frocks. They show the high line
and the pleated friN on the lower edge.
Pierrot collars or enormous frilis OF
tulle with hanging ends Of ribbon are
used by Parisiennes who do not accept
the collarless condition OF tho summer
b0dices.
Artificial flowers are being worn In
bouquet form on our tailor-mads suits
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Sailor Styles

V|oHo, the jolly sailor girl Is on
the bounding deep-and also terra
- frma. Have you noticed the vogue
for styles that suggest the nautical In
dress and hat?
On blouses the sailor collar and cuffs
are Of contrasting material and color.
There 10 the ever-popular foulard.
dotted, striped and plain. that 10 com
bined with linen, batiste. challis and
silk 1t is easily cut In deep lines and
forms II simple finishing touch to morn
ing blouses
suit. In dark blue. or In cream, the
durable. inexpensive and washable ma
teriai forms stunning costumes for
morning or afternoon. Sailor dresses
are satin trimmed generally. the collar
and cuffs being OF this material.
On separate coats the sailor collar is
very noticeable. 1t must be very deep
almost reaching 10 the waist-and need
not be any depth at all in front, IL you
do not care for It.
The linen sailor suit for juniors is al
ways favored by sensible followers Of
the simple style for young girls. For
outing IT. has been adopted by older
women with much success
And last OF all comes the sailor hat,
The brtm Is straight and broader mar
row. The crown 5 quite large. and the
nat Is worn lar down over the head.
IL the SIN brtm be unbecoming, there
lines.
Not every one who wears these STYLES
S sailor. but she Is well dressed
which Is more to the point.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

PUNE brings with Il multifarious du-
ties, some OF them the most de-
hghtful on the page Of the house
wives calendar. and some equally
urgent but not poetical, nor even
pleasing save IN so far as their accom-
piishment makes our homes fairer and
sweeter to live In. 1t is no joyous thing
20 De following the various insect pests
70 their lairs and formulating plans for
their extinction. but IL Is war 10 the
knife between man and beast, and the
survival or the flttest. This year, In addi
tion to mosquitoes. ants, reaches, moths.
Mes and the unspeakable Cimex lectula-
rius, the thirteen and seventeen year To-
Gusts are scheduled for reappearance. and
In suburban districts boards OF trade ana
catixens committees have been formed TO
COMBAT the pest as soon as IT appeara.
fortunately. the actual damage wrought
oy the cfcada IL comparatively slight.
Young orchards may suffer by the pune
turing OF tender twigs by the female in
which to lay her eggs, but careful prun-
Ing Will remedy this, or a spraying of the
trees with lime wash or Bordeaux mix
ture VIII discourage these insect home
seekers.
As there 10 no great loss without some
emaai gain, poultry raisers may be sure
OF good tat nocks II the locusts that come
INTO the houses are swept up and thrown
into the chicken yard, or IL the fowls are
allowed to range fields and gardens and
feed for themselves on these succulent
invaders.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
The Vogue For Lace

ROM the expensive duchess, nee
II dlepoint and Irish laces to the
4 simple nets with narrow borders
lace Is the trimming that Is the domi-
nant factor In summer dresses.
1t occupies a very important place
in millinery.
The large and small. hats are trim
med with lace. Facings are OF the
popular fabric, and bows or rufies OF
lace are used to a great extent on
hats Of the lingerie type.
Who can refuse to acknowledge tho
charm Of the lace or net fichu? 1t y
here on our frocks for summer. ana
gives a soft. snowy decoration that IL
ell that Is required to trim the dress
Of batiste. null or organdiA
Lace revers on the one-sided fash
ions, lace sashes, lace bands on bodice
and skirts and lace Jackets are some
appears.
For bridesmaids. lace caps are In
vogue. They drop over the hair In
sof. pleated frills and are trimmed
with rows OF silk or mousseline flowers.
Lace bags over colored silk Innings
are carried with evening gowns.
valenciennes. bought in the piece. -
used for the caps that many shops
are showing for afternoon tea on the
porch or the rest hours in the boudoir.
Limerick lace. Carrickmacross. Buck
inghamshire and all French and Ger
man explorations are In the ranks to
be used this summer. So look over
your lace box and use every piece that
you possibly can.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
OUR FRENCH FASHION NOTES

White ratins Is being used On salk
suits. A Drecoll model Of blue silk serge
had large shawl collar and deep cuffs
Of this material A narrow edge OF
black velvet edged them.
Cerise and blue are combined on many
hats. Black-and- white hats continue to
be worn with no diminution in favor.
One attractive large shape had . tall.
stif aigrette. held in place by q uny
cocarde Of black satin. Il was faced
with blue velvet
A crown OF pane6es seems 10 be the
new idea OF tho Ney soeurs. This was
used on q large blue hemp shape and
was shown with . gorgeous blue and
mauve afternoon dress Of silk wolfe.
The parasols are Of gayly coiored silks
and chiffon.
Many skirts show . slashed effect AZ
the side over an underskart Of contrast
ing color.
Sailor collars Of satin or silk are now
yelled with black or white chifon.
ELoIsM