davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
Students. Club.

The first November meeting of the
Students Club was held at the home
of Mrs. John Grove on Monday after.
noon. After the usual business the
program for the day was taken up.
Mrs. Harris being the leader. An
interesting paper on Russian army
and navy was given by Mrs. Grove,
the topic being especially tilnely in
view of the war now going on. The
work Of Russia's secret police was
given in talk by Mrs. Jones and the
SiBeran eexile system was described
by MRS. Cherry and a reading from
the book Buried Alive. 4 graphically
showed the life of a prisoner in Sib-
eria. The trans-Siberian railway
was the topics of talk by Mrs MryOn.
The real authors of the scheme fol
spanning the Asiatlc continent from
west to east by railway were Amer.
icans and Englishman, but the under
taking was carried out by native en-
Eterprise. e i
The program concluded with two
vocal numbers given by Mrs. Jonge'
ward accompanied by Mrs. Kreiss OF
the piano, after which allsenjoyed thu
lunch served by the hostess. The mex
meeting will be held at the home O.
Mrs. Harris on November sixteenth
L
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
Halloween Party

"A Halloween mask party was given
at Linne's hall last Friday evening
by number of the H. S. girls. The
hall was prettiIy trimmed with Hall
lowe'en decorations. The walls were
covered with tb'ack cats. bats, owls
and witches. The windows were
drapped with curtains and Halloween
panels.
1 Fortune telling was one of the chief
amusements and caused a great deal of
excitement among some Of the boys.
Various spooky and pretty costumes
were worn by the girls which gave
occasion to much betting and guessing
among the boys.
After playing games and dancing
the Virginia reel, about 10 30 the
girls unmasked..
Supper was served about 11:OO
o'clock. Each girl brought a box
lunch for two. Some of the boses
were very original and appropriate.
After supper dancing was resumed
until midnight when the party broke
up.
The hostesses we're:
Dora Grove, Lois Caine, Adelaide
Sylvander, Anna SIR. Agnes MaloneyD
DCecelia Thiel, Leta Hayes. Florence
Ringness. Thelma Adams.
4 The chanornnas were.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry, DR.. and Mrs,
! Caine, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvander, anC
Margaret Sylvander, who found it al
rather tiresome and went to sleep.
Contributed. flf2 -
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
STEVENS COUNTY
ELECTION FIGURES
MOST OLD OFFICERS RE.
ELECTED.
County Winners are Spooner for
Representative, WOIIthan for
Auditor, Gaffney for Register,
Zahl for Sheriff. Roberts for
Superintendent.

4 Fine weather prevailed on Tuesday
and a heavy vote was cast.
In the state contests the complete
returns, are - -.
Lee 1913; Hammond 826; Rurnquist
s47;s Andrist 623; Schmahl $50;
Bergheim 524 Preus $50. Rush SGT:
w. ]. 4 Smith 946; Engelbertl 562 !;
L. A. Smith 1925: Cronn 556; Bum
961: johnson 598.
Under, the landslide which elected
Hammond in other portions of the
state. the showing made by Lee in
this county is most gratifying, rs he
fell only about fifty votes behind, the
Lieutenant governor, J
| The tabulated returns give the re-
turns by precincts on, the county con-
tests. L. c. Spooner was elected re-
preventative. Carl Wollthan auditor,
J, j. Gaffney register O. deeds, F. A.
Zahl sheriff, w. H. Cherry county
attorney and R. S. Roberts County
Superintendent. The greatest sur
prise was expressed at the vote which
Mr.. Maanum received for county
superintendent, as it was not known
that he was making contest at all.
His friends became active late in the
campaign and made good showing fol
him.
For county commissioner from the
City of Morris b. n. Lawler wa,
elected, receiving 100 votes in ths
first ward and 164 in the second VIM.
Leuty received 100 votes ip the frs
and 1O3 in the second.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
{ 'Don'ss" Of cheistnas Photos

AS it is now time to make your ap.
pointment for Christmas photographs,
a few professional suggestions might
help you decide what to wear.
Do not wear hat. In few years
it will look old fashioned.
Do not wear starched dresses.
Gowns made of some soft material are
much better.
Do not dress the hair in extreme
fashion. In short time the fashion
will change and the picture will be
out of date. The hair is merely a
frame for the face and should be
dressed in the way that is best suited
to the face Too much stress can not
be laid upon this. because in ladies'
photographs there Is nothing that
hslp sss, photographs more than to
haye thex hair dressed becomingly
Do not powder much. Too much
powder destroys the lighting effects
that the photographer tries so hard TO
get.
AS rule light colored gowns are
preferable to dark especially on chill.
dren. OF course there are exceptions
to this because the camera will do
Justice to any pretty gown whether
it be light or dark.
/ A waist with a collar should be
worn if the neck is long. If mot 9
low necked waist is preferable.
When you make the appointment
Ifor g sitting, make it sometime be.
tween 1000 a. m. and 2 80 p. M.
especially if children are to be taken,
because at this season the days be-
come shorter and before long it viii
be dark at 4 100 O'Clock.
If you want photographs for Christ
mas presents have them taken now,
1t takes at least three weeks to finish
them after they are taken. and othel
thing the photographer is never al
rushed now as he is later on and cal
give more personal time and attention
to them than he can shortly before
,Chritsmas.
When, you get your proofs, do no
select the one to be finished until yOl
have consulted your photographer AMI
asked his opinion. Remember he hal
made photography his life's study AM
it is his business to know which proc
will finish best. adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06

.
Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1914.
Morning subject: ''The Abundant
Life"
Evening subject: divisions Of the
KindR6m. E { @
Sunday School u noon.
Epworth League 6 BOP. m.
Sunday evening Rev. Nobbs COM
mences . series Of sermons of special
interest and helpfulness to young
people..
Friday evening the Epworth League
Of the M. Z. church will conduct a
trip around the world starting from
the parsonage al, ,8 o'clock. j
The annual chicken pie dinner Of
the Ladies' Aidgof the M. E. church
will be served at the armory. Thurs
day Nov. 14th. at noon.
A most cordial invitation extended
to all these services.
Pastor, Henry Ncbbs.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06

+. is
Don't be glarned at a terrific thun-
-derciap following a lightning dash an
eF an interval Of two seconds or mora
The sound. which % caused by heating
and sudden expansion Of the air By the
great electric spark, e comparatively
slow. travelling only at tbs rate oe q
mile in 6ve seconds. while the Dash Il
instantaneous. Therefore when two
seconds OF more elapse the; stegm y
still at safe distance OF half a mile
1r s.s But ii the interval between the
lash and detonation Is only q second
+,r u.SS the electrical disturbance i
.i,Sp 1T hand, and any prominent up
Standing object In your immediate Vi.
inty is liable to be struck.-New Yorh
Norid
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
STEVENS COUNTY SHOULD
NAME QUEEN.
Loyal Citizens Purchase DeveI-
!. opment Association Stock and
I Subscribe for Local. News
papers, and the County with
the Most Loyal Citizens Is
R efAg1 II, 80 fra &
Going to Name the Queen. cen /.

Sixteen counties in West Central,
Minnesota are going to take part in
the Corn and Alfalfa Exposition to
be held at Benson in November, They
are going to make the biggest display
of corn ever seen in Minnesota. More
than that if the weather is good 25,
600 people is the conservative esti-4
mate of the number Of vieitors.
Last years exposition proved that
people of this district are ina class.
by themselves when it comes to doing
big things and. for this reason the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition will hold
the center of the stage from now on
and will attract the interest of people
all over the country. r s4i
Owing to the magnitude of the
coming exposition the honor of being
chosen Queen of the Exposition will
be an unusual one and the young lady
who wins will not, only ! be accorded
extraordinary distinction during her
reign but will be known, and talked
about throughout Minneota and the
northwest. s
Such an, honor and the prize to be
awarded also are naturally being very
much sought after. Not only by the
young ladies of the district. but by
the public spirited citizens of each
county who apprecriate the fact that
to have their favorite chosen will be
exceptionally good advertising for
their community.
The Queen Contest is being con-
Quoted by the West Central Minne-
sofa Development Association and
votes can be obtained from the fol,
lowing sources
q. Each one dollar share of. stock
lin the West Central Minnesota De-
velopment Association 1000 votes.
b, Each paid up subscription to
any newspaper published in West
Central Minnesota five votes for each
cent of hesubscription price paid.
Miss Margaret Eckes is the candi-
date from Stevens county. and stevens
county people are rallying to her
support in most encouraging fsshioh.
She has already secured thousands Of
votes from stock subscription and
newspaper subscriptions: Every loyal
citizen Of Stevens county should be a
member of the Development Associa-
tion and every loyal citizen takes at
least one local newspaper. and if all
the loyal citizens Of Stevens county "a
their part and vote for MISS Eckes,
Stevens county will have the honor Of
naming her as Queen Of the Corn and
i Alalffa Exposition
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06

Communion services in the Kong
svinger church. next Sunday at II :0O
a. N.
Norwegian services at Morris Sun
day evening at z :45.
/. Rev. E. o. Larson of Willmar will
speak at the Scandia church at 10 sc
a. m.
Services in thet st. Petri church
Cyrus Sunday 8 900 p. m. by E. Q.
Larson.
You are kindly invited to attend
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
r,n.nss we've NoADsed.

the most woudeeful thing an Ind.
vidual cpaniOn.
The easiest ching blaming It Sn tAs
other fellow.
The hardest thing proving Z
The softest 9hing-tho other HellOw'a
job.
The wisest thing-to mind your own
business. ! I
The most foolish, thing what we said
when we tried to appear bright.
The sweetest thing we married ner,
The wettest thing woman's hai
with three drops of rain on it
The driest thing our rivals speech.
The most awkward thing g-the knife
at q dinner
The handiest thing-an lihl-Judge
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
Too Ambiouous.

Thornton When Willie Wimpus
wanted new motorcar be thought he
would throw out broad hint to his
father. Rosemary Did the scheme
work? Thornton Not exactly. He
told the old man be would like some
thing he, could start and stop, and his
father bought him dollar watch.
Kansas City Star.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
For Sale

AT once Three lots on Main street.
Eight room residence on Third
street, one block east Of the Catholic
church, water, lights, pantry, cistern,
cellar, fine fruit trees and large barn.
Eight room residence on Fifth
street, second house west of Synod
church, lights, water, cistern, cellar.
barn.
adv. - FJay J. Berkin. !
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
Congregational Church.
Nov. 9th, 1914.

Nov. 9th, 1914.
Morning subject. Heights of At
tainment. -
Evening: "The Moment of Mis-.
giving
Sunday school at II 100 m.
Christian Endeavor ct 6s45 p. N.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7s8O o'clock.
You are cordially invited to all oi
these services.
F. A. Stever, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06

Divine service will be held next
Sunday morning at Swan Lake Twp.
at 10 o'clock.
In Donnellv service begins at 2 80.
In Alberta service begins at 8
O'Clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
! COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Patrick Mccarthy to Edward Nc
Carthy, nw4, sec. 36, Horton, ST.
Il. K. Helseth to Fred Howard.
nw3. sec. 81. Synnes. $1.O0.
U. S. to Charles Livenb, WI nw4 and
WI sw4, sec. 26. Synnes, $1.O0.
De Hart Barton I'd r. b. Barrett.
part set. sec 8. Rendsville, $1.OO.
Charles Arnold and Fred H. Arnold
to G. S. Parsons, ne3, sec. 49,
Stevens, So. 600.
G. E. Summer to p. C. Summer,
se3, sec. 5. Everglade, $1.O0.
VIM. w,lhelms to n. W. WilheIms
se4, sec. %. Eldorado. So. 600.
John F. Shields to August Block.
ea lot IL and lot IL, block "a, City
Of Norris. So, 800.
Paul L. Spooner ct al. to Spoonel
Investment. Co, lots 8, 4 and S,
block 8. City Of Morris, $1.0O.
John Grove to, Albert Anderson,
lot 9, block "a. City Of Morris, $50
Joseph Goulet to John Frederick
Goulet, lots 9 and 40. block Z,
Hancock, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
A New . Pen.

10 break In Q new pen wet It for a
second before using and It win write.
40 well a.. an did one.
Morris tribune., 1914-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Richard P. Carney to Odelia F.
.Lesfier. both Of this county. issued
Oct. 31st.
Tcnies Hoektsra to Ida Noordmap,
both Of this county, issued Nov. 2:
James Koopmans to Lena Terpstras
both Of this county. issued Nov. 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
M.A.Grant.E

Houston; Tex.-M. A. Grant, chief
clerk in the tax department of this
city, visits three schools a week, as
sembles all, the children of each
school in one room and talks to them
on taxes.
Children are taxpayers as well as
grown-ups," he says. There's tax
on everything they consume. y Grant
is a single taxer. He looks upon the
payment of taxes not as duty, but
as a necessary evil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
VA. RazeL

It is no use to try and hide the iden-
tity of this funny man! His comic
characterizations are. almost house
hold necessities with the fans who
see Essanay films:
". A. Potelis not only the comedian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

of the Western Essanay pictures, but
he is also chief host to all outsiders
seeking a chance to give the famous
Broncho Billy establishment at Niles,
Cal, a looking over.
Here he is. in one of his popular
comedy roles. You see, he makes real,
sure-enough capital, cold cash (CCC)
out of his lanky figure and unusual
height .s-
I'm as happy as sandhoy here, "
he announces, sweeping his hand in
careless fashion; over the landscape.
tits not too far from the city. Yet
it's far enough, ifyou happen to want
to stay away and save your money"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
JAPS DID NOT WANT
TO FIGHT GERMANY
So Says German Ambassador to Japan
Who in Seattle on His Way Home
Japanese Educated by Germany

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l4.-Connt Won
Rex, German ambassador to Japan, ar.
rived in Seattle on the liner Minnesota
yesterday, en- route to Berlin.
"Japan did not want war, said the
ambassador. "She went to war only
on the insistence of Great Britain She
may take our German colonies in the
far east. Then she may take yours. y
He admitted that Kioa Chau was so far
from Germany that no help could be
sent to the beleagured garrison there at
this time.
There was a note Of sadness in the
ambassadors voice when he replied TO a
question concerning the beleagusred gar
rison Kiau Chou.
"The distance is so great from Ger
many that it is impossible to send help
at this time. Japan is free to attack
with 100000 men, if she chooses, while
the defenders are but a few thousand.
Tsingtau is not a fortress like Port
Arthur. What glory can Japan win in
conquering. Certainly there is nc honor
in taking Tsingtau with such an over
whelming force as the Japanese can
bring to the attack.
Japan owes much to Germany for
teaching higher learning. .Iapah's mili-
tary science, her medical science, her
engineering and her mechanical arts
were taught by the German universities.
Always have our great schools been
open to them. They have been welcome
to learn our arts, crafts and sciences,
and this is our reward. When we are
beset on every side by enemies, Japan
turns against us and proposes to. attack
a garrison thousands of miles from
possible help.
"The Japanese people AMI the cabinet
did not desire war. Only after Great
Britain had insisted that she join the
enemies of Germany, Gid the Japanese
act. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. How They
OtOTV- Used to Have
! Spelling Bees.

4 ssdIen said maulma
@ do excouad ,oda, rro,d ,o ro,o,
about great c a sure If they did this
@ s hnsh time ~ ~ Uest speiers 10 OUT scnool usnuns
matches eyy v. tt Our village spelling
@ the prey - " hd up with great big which the best spell
nanhome book Fought out prize which usually
sd best but Ike that There prize TIN
ne STRUGGLE e wanted the first best there
~rs ray We're looked up 's was uo"e q" 'ne na'u "uS "
een s @ pad been very exciting
M other boy we're tle TWO boysiram Cummings and-ets see
1alue sure ef We never mind Just now think
~ ae scnen % Tue Dig test and the pupils parents
a words ,b Wn Tor judges schoomaser
aH those who ~ voody knew just
ae and spelled one the best In
49, we've Words In turn schoomaer
g to ~ gr remember people
there was IN young Cummings this other boy
~ There va, g surprise that night one that the people
~ hour else In school that could SPELL
% % boy ri o'd been spelled down but Cummings
d ~ after awhile aa. snI T.
W. and heavv % g spelled down young Cummings and was
Maecnas nn o'ner They kept up
~ ss ne word 1diosyncraey and the nov speled Il
Now. who step down. but the girl spelled right and
. mamma sne' Oh remember now She
vas ne ssIeathlessy Evelyn -ohd- and -ahd" with
- sNAd dada, % 1s Ooy she spelled DOWN.
- tlik. s ,rss ne was Jack and rvs,v,.. a.sa-,
"" you must run along to ned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
RICH GOLD STRIKE
REPORTED in ALASKA

New York, Sept. IA telegram re-
eeived today from Stephen Birch, man
aging director of the Morgan-Guggea-
helm Alaska mining syndicate, .onfirm-
ing reports of a remarkable goli dis
coyery in Broad Pass on Susitna river,
Alaska, was announced by Daniel Gug-
penheim, head of the Guggenhy'm inter
ests Birch, the message said, was on
his way to New York vita sample OF
the ores.
nThe discovery" said Guggerhsim,
twill create new era of prosperity,
and already has started another rush q
prospeetors for Alasga. The strike was
made. | am informed, where there are
cold ledges 100 to 2O0O feet wide. One
OF the 100 foot lodges assays si5 ton.
A l4-foot pay streak on the hanging
wall averages better inan $3.50 ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
BELGIANS CONTINUE
TO HARASS GERMANS
Attack Lines of Communication and SO
Threaten German Supplies that 1t
Awakens Army at the Front.

Antwerp, Sept. l4.--After four days
harrying of two German army corps
which were trying to reach General ON
kluk s forts in northeastern France,
the Belgians were again within the first
line of the Antwerp forts today.
The German body consisted of force
Of landsturmers and 10000 reserve
sailors.
They outnumbered the Belgians two
to one but the latter, under King
Albert's personal leadership, attacked
the kaiser's lines of communication so
desperately and swiftly that they nearly
reached Brussels.
The Germans finally being reinforced,
however, the Belgians retired Sunday to
reorganize for fresh sally.
German losses were enormous.
Holds German Troops.
The original Belgian movement, -
stated the war office, referring to the
latest fighting, "deyeloped a general
action.
"The enemy's position was very
strong, owing to the nature Of the
ground and the formidable German en-
trenchments.
"1'he necessity for holding these de-
fenses, however, compelled the Germans
hurriedly to recall the Ninth corps,
which was marching southward along
the AurenaIde- Renaix road, and the
Third corps which was moving south
ward from the vicinity Of Antwerp.
There were hurled against the Bel
gians, who retired after obtaining re-
suits Of supreme importance TO the al
lies, since the Third and Ninth corps
had been prevented in assisting the
German retreat from France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
PERSONALS
= y y X x y X x x x x x x X

Mrs. II. Tuttle, of Cosmopolis Wash.
ington, who has been visiting friends in
this city for the past four weeks, has
returned to her home.
Attorney General Crawford is in
Grants Pass today on business.
Assistant Attorney General James
Crawford went to Portland today to at
tend to the clearing up of number Of
corporation cases now pending in the
circuit court of Multnomah county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Meyers left today
for Gates, where they viii romain for
two weeks.
II. w. Cooley and Homer Kcllums, Of
Eugene, have oeen visiting at the Jen-
kins ranch, 10 miles east OF this city,
for several days. They returned to Eu.
gene Saturday.
Mrs 5. J. Taylor, who has been visit
ing over the weekend with her nephew.
Earl Taylor, superintendent of the poor
farm, returned todty 20 her home in
Mil City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
,HOSMER BEGINS
THIRTY DAY SENTENCE

J. y. Hosmer, editor Of the Silverton
journal, today began lO0.day SEN
tenee in the county Jail for criminal
libel The mand0te from the supreme
court denying q .rehe; .-Lg Of the ease
vas banded dcwn Friusy but County
I Jerk Gehlhar gave llos.ner t@l days
to settle some business affairs before
iss.ing the commitment papers. Costs
Of sI22.se are assese,! pgainst Hosirer
but he win not be nnfe 10 serve those
out in Jail.
fIosmer was sued ;cr 10000 ~ the
sisters of the .Cn mt IT Mt. Aistl for
pint ng n false story aDout their con.
vent. Ihc case eauscd Widespread at
tent at the iine i: , as tried in the
eircnit conrt, and lroa eonvieti,n IN Hos.
mer was fined s2sg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
A Letter to the Public
FRIENDS:

FRIENDS:
If you are THRIFTY, SAVING, and ECO
NOMICAL, we are certain our future SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THE LOCAL PRESS
will interest you.
They say OPPORTUNITY knocks at every ones
door time or other this being so, it is without
doubt your duty to await this COMING OPPOR-
TUNITY and when it knocks at your door to be
sure and grasp it.
OUR LOSS YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND GAIN
We are going to do something that win startle
the community We cannot at this writing an
nounce the date but WORD to the WISE is
SUFFICIENT. One thing is certain-it will pay
you to read the local papers and look for our
SUBSEQUENT ANNOUNCEMENTS So that when
we are ready to give out the word you will not be
caught mapping However, should you get around
to State and Liberty streets stop in and ask us
about it.
We remain,
THE PLYMOUTH,
Clothing for Men and Boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-14
Social and Personal Notes
By MoHie Runcorn
nd Tuesdays thereafter.

and Tuesdays thereafter.
Miss Alice Page, instructor of his,
tory at Willamette university, will with
the older members of the faculty re-
ceive the newly.appointed members at
her home in Kingwood Park tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs, IL. l.. johnson, Of Con.
don, Eastern Oregon, are guests of
Mrs. johnson 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Gibson, who reside ON the Wallace
road. Mrs. johnson wsr formerly Miss
Attic Gibson and mas many friends here
who will be pleased to learn that she,
with her. HUSBAND, will remain mere un.
I'll after the state fair. They made the
trip to Salem by Guto.
Mrs. Cynthia Dunlap has returned
from Detroit, Michigan, where she went
as delegate to tn. national eonven.
tion of the Woman S Relief Corps. Mrs.
Dunlap is department commander for
Oregon of that organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Marshall and
their children have taken up their resi-.
denee in Eugene, where Mr.. Marshall
will fill the position of physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ 1. A. The Mar.
shalls have been the guests for some
time of relatives and friends in Salem.
Mrs. Alice II. Dodd has returned to
Salem from Portland, wnere she has
been entertained during the past three
months by Mrs. }. J. Murphy and Mrs.
). A, Richardson, both former Salem
residents.
Karl Barr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Nj. Barr, left last night for Port.
land, where he will enter Columbia uni
versity. He finished the grammar
grades at Sacred Heart academy last
year and goes to Columbia to enter up
on his high school course. He is popu
lar among large circle of friend,
Here, who. will anxiously wait vacation
and holiday dates, when he will b,
enabled to join them again.