davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
ADDITIONAL SPORT
BITS OF SPORT NEWS

CHICAGO. July 23.-Daria Resta,
winner OF the first annual 500 mile
auto race on the Chicago speedway,
has accepted the challenge Of Barney
Oldneld for a match race Of 100 miles
be willing 10 stage the contest on Aug
T. The race will be run under sane
ton of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION.
Los ANGELES, July 23.-Jack<
Ness Oakland's star first sacker. must
stand on mis- record of at least one MT
IN 40 consecutive games. he Went
hitless yesterday. when he faced Art
FrOmme Of the Vernon Pacific COAST
league club. Ness record echpseu
that of Ty Cobb. who once hit satelS
in 40 consecutive games.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 23.-Edward
Hardy. convicted in the country wac
campaign against baseball pool gam
bling. paid his fine Of $50 and costs
and the municipal court RENTED ms
sentence Of 10 days in jail. Hardy
told the court he was merely the
agent for the man who operated a
baseball pool in connection with a
baseball paper i'm Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-At the
request of eastern clubs entered IN
the olympic marathon "a part of the
athletic program of the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. the event viii be run
on Aug. rs instead of Sept. p. the
date originally scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Experienced farm hand by the
month Home phone 400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

! WANTED Young man TO learn barber
/ trade 205 Nistuls az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
& b R .? the
"a ~ Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & Northern
Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern
Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TABLE

Effective July 6. 1915.
Subject % change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend, Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST case between south Bend aud
Sweeney station 0n Tutt 81 or Prairie
Ay. road. Can Bell, 49,. Home 5I55
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

astc hat, created purpose to under artificial
light.
Many shabby, oldfashioned dress in the past has
been saved by gorgeous paradise plume shooting up
from mpertnent hat put at an impossible angle.
suggest, too that women again long gloves. for
the bare and hands the mems black coats
to give free and easy look which is far from attrac
tive in public places The only time that gloves
permissible is when a has faultless arms and
hands-then and then only.
But all the fashion tendencies going back to
period of great dignity-the stately days of Louis
Phippe-in the future shall more un
gloved hands, hope.
The petticoat has had its "rebirth" The "tempestu
ous thing has into its again. each large skirt
demanding this very decorative adjunct.
And all evening dresses have the little 1886 draw
WELL to match the chiffon petticoat; skirts
being WIDE six yards around and held with hoops
these drawers needed to give the required yelling,
while still preserving the transparent effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

how we wear them, SO long they look well!
am could possibly think that the dainty
and delicate CONNECTIONS that call hats these days
be any protection to the head And after ALL a
womans hair is enough protection in anything except
the coolest Of weather and in storms and naturally in
such weather one wears servceabe covering.
But hat conceive 1t, is q device to accentuate
some feminine charm Of its wearer. Island this al
ways should be-a note of her costume itself. And
therefore heartily in favor Of wearing hats
or over the nose or the shoulder even and not
any other part of the head II gain charm
ing and striking effect by doing Therefore made
the "Pie-Plate' hat.
have also some other hats-and these shall show
you soon-which have crowns at all! Others
which are entirely the back of the head and
others which directly the face. Why not?
II they pretty?
The second hat is modified form Of the "PiePlate"
In this one the beautiful embroidered lace is carried
around the forehead the other only instead Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
By Lady Duff Gordon.

TUST a. peep at one Of the newest-in
fact, couple Of the very newest
u hats. Some one called them "Pie-
Plate" which think is very unroman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
You Tie Them
to the Side
of Y our Head---
And the
NewHoppyOnes
I ADY DUFF-GORDON.

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON,
the famous Lucille" Of
London. and. foremost
creator Of fashions in the world.
writes each week the fashion ar
hcle for this newspaper. pre-
scntins all that is newest and
best in styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duff Gordon's Paris es-
Enlistment brings her into close
touch with that centre of FASH
ion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

ldtO, WhASn i tllAh 10 q =
tic term for so really fetch.
ing a bonnet, and yet !
cannot help admiring the
patness Of the description
at least for that which
ornaments the top of my
page to-day.
This is really a very
plate-y affair in plain black
and white, but not, l as
sure you, except for shape,
in the colors of which ]
made 1t. It Is adjusted
right over the side Of the
face, and an enormous
wavy plume shoots out
from the extreme side. The
ribbon that holds It in
place comes clear around
the head and over the fore.
head like a f1llet.
Its effect is altogether
charming, and, after all,
most of US wear hats not
for utility. but for orna.
ment, This being so, what
does 1t matter where or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

being q narrow band It u
practically covers the z2azaM
face from the hair to aZazXzz IMN
just above the eyes, s
The big hat is Of q~
my "Floppy" kind.
It Is just very pretty
hat suited to garden
parties and on, and
which becomes a certain type Not every ought to
"Floppy" hats In fact. hats far danger
than clothes, and should be studied just much.
What folly to ruin the effect of wonderful and perhaps
expensive gown by Ill considered bonnet There is
something quantity oldashioned and yet positively
about these hats which goes we'll with the queer
contrasting notes OF the modern dresses with their
cries of grandmamma in the wide-billowy masses Of
chiffon and We have the wide skirts of the past
and the extremely modern silhouette that should
always be through the wide skirts
am glad to the military note diminishing in tho
fashions. myself made only one or two gowns that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
The "Pie-Plate
Stuck Charmingly on
the Side Of
the Head and Tied
Down by a Band
Across
the Forehead.
Lucille" Model.

mad this In, and am trying to away from every
way possible. 1t seems to horrfying to bring into
dresses this terrific misery that we call war;
Surely there is enough of 1t in the without
constantly recalling it in dresses is nothing
beautiful about war-nothng romantic 1t is hard
desperate bitter struggle which. of course, must
undergo whenever liberties threatened, but it
should not appear in fashions.
am sorry to say that am still very much dsap-
pointed in the style of dress here in the
evening in public restaurants and dancing salons l
have not noticed recently, however much bare flesh
perhaps my small voice raised in protest has been
listened to. In that case have lived In vain.
So many women somehow to lose their sleek
smart appearance in the evening and look as though
they were made up Of "odds and ends and bits" |
think 1t thousand pities that in large public rooms
they have given wearing decorative evening hats
No woman seen from distance make as effective
appearance with her head bare as with lovely fam
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Given Citizenship

One Norwegian, one Dutchman, one
Austrian AMI one Hungarian, all
young and good looking. were made
over into fuIl-fedged United States
citizens in this city last Monday upon
application to citizenship made in the
district court now in session.
The first was Christian Hanson, 27.
who renounced allegiance to King
Haakon of Norway; the second was
Wi liam Moerke. 80, who thought
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland can get
along without him for her subject.
Andrew Slamen was number three.
He gave his age as 28 and his
birthplace in Hungary. He was accom-
panied by Leopold Altrich. 81, who
gave Austria as his native land.
Both decided to forsake Europe :
nestor in the king business, the agec
Francis Joseph.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19

of nations, it vas his opinion that
home rule would come some day, and
that day may be hastened by the pre-
sent conflict. He paid high compli.
ments to Morris Irish an6 Morris Cath.
olics upon the substantial progress be-
ing made in church work. He stated
it was a pleasure and an honor to be
present at the dedication exercises
of so fine school.
A fine musical and literary program
was carried out subst antlally as
given out last week.
The dinner and supper served by the
ladies exce'led previous efforts ano
they were literally patronized by
people of all denominations who are {
unit today in complimenting the ladies
as we'll as the committee in charge ot
the dedication exercises.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Eli Pupils Draw Pay
Stevens County Schools Receive
State Aid at Rate of $2.35
for Each Pupil

The state of Minnesota will distri.
butte the snug sum of 81, 968. among
the public schools of Stevens county,
and the money is ready for the school
officers this week. There are 2,111
pupils in the Stevens county schools
who are entitled to apportionment
which is figured on basis of So 10
for each pupil who has attended school
for a period of forty days during the
past year. But penalties brings the
amount to So 35 in Stevens county.
The city of Morris will participate
in the apportionment to the extent
of $914.15
County Treasurer Buckentin has
about finished the work of figuring the
distribution of the money for each
school district. He says the money
will be ready for the school officers
by Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
County Option in Eldorado

The township of EIdorado is the
first precinct in Stevens county to test
sentiment on the county option ques-
tion At the election Tuesday of last
week the voters expressed their views
"just for fun" and 81 out of the
total of 81 votes cast considered the
question. The vote stood "a in favor
of C unity option, II against and 6
were blank.
The township of Eldorado is locat.
ed in the northwest corner of the
county and is without postoffice or a
village. 1t is strictly an agricultural
community with a we'll mixed popula-
tion of German, Scandinavian, Irish
and native born. Its two to one re-
turns is believed by many of the we'll
informed politicians to foreshadow the
result in the country districts when
ever county option vote shall be
legally taken in Stevens county. Sc
far as known today Eldorado is the
, first township in the state which cast
test vote on the question at the last
election.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
500 Hear Lawler Speak
Prominent St. Paul Irishman De.
livers Address at Catholic
School Dedication

1t is estimated that five hundred
people heard Hon. D. ". Lawler, Of
st. Paul, deliver his address at the
dedication of the new Catholic paro.
chial school in this city on st. Pat
rick's day. Catholics from all parts
of the county and from many of the
neighboring towns were present The
ladies of the Catholic church served
dinner and supper and about eight
hundred, persons were served.
mr. Lawler began his address in
the evening with sketch on st. Pat
rick and his work in ireland. He told
of the great influence of Ireland's
patron saint and the Irish people up
on the progress of civilization. and
drew upon history when he cited the
names of Irishmen linked with Eng
lish and American development. He
stated that while Ireland had long ago
ceased to figure among the sisterhocd
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Last Worse Than First
Independents Close Basket Ball
Season with Terrific Trounc-
ing for Graceville

The basket ball season was closed in
Morris Monday evening with a game
between the Morris Independents and
the entity Gnats of Gracevllle. and
left trail of the Morris basket ball
serpent from Wahpeton to st. Paul
adorned with twelve wins and only
defeat as the achievements of the
Independents. They finished off
Graceville with score of So to 4,
which made a total of 175 points over
the opponents in all the games during
the season.
The score in the game Monday night
doesn't tell the whole story. 1t was
net the one-sided game the score
would Indicate Sc eral times during
the course of play Graceville came
within an ace of landing a choice
collection of baskets. The Independ-
ents found several "pot shots" as it
were and scored heavily, in punches
Only two fouls were called during the
game, one on Morris and one ON Grace
Vile. Berg secured twenty three of
the ffty-four points for Morris. Sirr
had eighteen. Stenger eight and Tor
rey four. Sannons distinguished him
self by making all four for Graceville.
While GraceVille appeared to be play
ing in bad luck their team put up q
clean and vigorous contest and won
the admiration of the crowd with their
pIucky resistance.
Since the game Monday evening
many of the Morris basket ball fans
have besieged the management to
continue the games. Benson feels il
is entitled to a whack at the Inde-
pendents. "just for luck. and it is
possible they ill be accommodated.
Beason is capable of giving the Inde.
pendents a run for the money and il
they should come here it will be witt
a grim determination to scalp then
after the latest approved fashion o.
the basket ball Indian.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19

0has been a member of the Morris high
school team for three years and has
shown remarkable development during
the past winter.
The Independents played twelve
games during the season. losing only
one. They scored It's points over the
combined total OF their opponents.
No other basket ball team in Mime
sofa can duplicate the record although
boastful claims of championship are
made. Among the three towns which
claim championship are Willmsr and
Alexandria. Willmar defeated Alex
andria this week and Morris defeated
Willmar several weeks ago.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
A. D. Albert VIII Speak
Men of Morris to Hear Mime.
apolis Newspaper Man Next
Thursday Evening

Mr.. A. d. Albert of the Mime
apolis Tribune. who is very popu-
lar mems speaker, will talk to men a,
the Congregational church Thursday
evening, March 25th. at 8 100 clock.
The committee having the matter in
charge are feeling quite elated owe,
having secured Mr., Albert for this
meeting. for whatever he gives to ar
audience is given IN a most entertain.
ing way.
The Congregational Mems Club has
extended an invitation to the men o1
the Methodist church to share in the
privilege of listening to this enthu,
siastic Iayman.
After the talk refreshments will be
served and social hour enjoyed.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Huge Task for Cafney
Northern Pacific Files Twenty
Million Dollar Mortgage with
Register of Deeds

A mortgage in the sum of twenty
million dollars has been filed in the
Office of the register of deeds in Ste
vens county. 1t covers one hundred a
and sixty pages of printed copy
and will give Register of Deeds Gaff-
ney and his assistants a steady job for
several days. The mortgage is the
second largest ever filed in Stevens
county.
The mortgage is given by the
Northern Pacific railway company and
is styled refunding and Improvement
mortgage covering every line Of main
line and branch of the system. 1t is
issued to the Guarantee Trust Co.. OF
New York. and w. S. Todd. trustee.
1t is dated July /, 1914, AID the reg
istration tax in Minnesota will be
SO, 285, pert of which will accrue tC
Stevens county when Register Gaffney
finishes his pleasant task. The mort.
gage must be fled in every countv ir
the state through which the main line
or any of the Northern Pacific branche:
extend.
The mortgage is the second largest
ever filed in Stevens county. On June
1, 1911. the Great Northern filed one
in the sum Of six hundred million dol.
lars and paid the state registry ta1
amounting to sixty-fve thousand anc
seventy dollars. "The work in filing
these instruments is almost stagger,
ing. and nobody but a register o1
deeds knows what task it is sale
Mr.. Gaffney.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
JURY GAVE MAMIE
$50. AS DAMAGES
FIGURED IN AUTO WRECK
NEAR MORRIS
Ten of the Twenty-Five Cases
in District Court are Disposed
Of But Another Week May be
Needed to Finish

The March term of the district
court for Stevens county was called
to order Monday. with Judge A.
Flaherty on the bench. There were
twenty five cases on the civil calendar
and ten of them had been disposed of
this morning. Attorneys interested
in the remainder believe all the jury
cases will De out of the way early in
the week and after that the court cases
will be disposed of in a more rapid
grind.
One of the most subbornly fought
cases so tar this week was that Of
Hector Mamie against Andrew and
L. Steinbring resulting from an auto
mobile collision near Morris last Octo-
Der. Andrew Steinbring and Hector
Mamie were driving their cars when
they collided in the road and both cars
were damaged considerably. Mamie
brought an action to recover in the
sum of $3.50 and the defendant set up
counter claim for $3.50. After the
evidence was in the jury took three
hours for deliber atiaon and then
awarded the plaintiff $50.
The case of W. B. Otto against
Aug. Danziesen and others, which has
appeared on the court calendars for
several sessions, was stricken off by
consent.
The case of the Hamm Brewing Co.
against Minnie Carney was continued.
David Long VS.. John Grove. settled.
Michael Heating VS.. James Graham,
continued.
Chokio Implement Co. vs.. Fred
Bennett, dismissed on stipulation.
G. W. Harrison VS.. H. B. Lund,
continued.
Foley Bros. & Kelly, a corporation.
vs.. John Grove, settled.
o. P. Olson VS.. R. E. Pickett,
settled.
The case of Louis Kosais against
the Great Northern railway company
to recover damages in the sum OF SIS, =
600 for personal injuries sustained in
the month of August, 1913, while at
work as section hand near Morris,
occupied Wednesday afternoon and
yesterday. A large number of wit
nesses were examined.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
A Word to all Users Of Lumber

Winners never knock. knockers
never win. The other man can and
does sell good lumber and does good
work, but not at our prices.
We don't knock. Can't afford to
waste our time doing it. Our lumber,
shingles and mill work are as good as
the best. The quality is there, the
prices are right. Send your bill of
estimate to CLARK and Barringer,
Morris, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19

yell, and cheered for the team from
Crookston who responded with the
Crookston school yell and cheers for
Morris.
Miss Gertrude Lobben. of the Nor
ris Agricultural school, and Mr.. M.
]. Sorfatten delighted the audience
with a piano and violin solo respec-
lively before and after the debate
Mr.. Sorf1atten played to piano ac-
compartment by Prof. Meyer, and
both responded to applause with an
encore.
The debating team from the Nor
ris agricultural school which appeared
at Crookston the same evening and
which took the negative side of the
same question was defeated on a
divided decision. Morris has the
distinction of having defeated Crook
ston in every debate held so far and
TIE fact that the debates Monday
evening was tie makes them feel
we'll satisfied with the showing.
After the debate at the Orpheum
the visitors were given a banquet al
Michalsheck's Cafe where speeches
and music were cut short because Of
the limited time before the train.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Opens New Pool Hall

j. H. Boyd, of Des Moines, Ia,
has opened poo and billiard hall in
the Spooner building next door to
the postoffice. He has installed six
pool tables and one billiard table of
the very latest approved patterns.
A cigar case and smokers articles de-
partment is given floor space in near
the entrance and the place looks at
tractive and inviting under the new.
arrangement.
Mr. BOYD has rented the Hennessy
residence property and will bring his
family to Morris within month.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Easter Flowers and Plants

l have taken the agency for the
celebrated Fergus Falls Nursery and
those wishing to secure flowers and
potted plants for Easter may have or
ders filled quickly by calling at the
Morris Bakery. A few plant and
flower specimens are now on display.
Parties who contemplate planting
shrubbery, shade or fruit trees will dc
we'll to call and examine the varieti s
offered and get the prices before plac.
ing orders.
adv. J. A. Lime.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19

Frank Torrey is a Morris boy who
as played on the high school team
for the past three years. During the
summer be gives his attention to farm
work.
Robert Stenger is another Morris
boy who is attending high school and
is the present captain of the high
school basket ball team. He also as
sists his father in the judge of pro-
bates office.
Buck Robbins is at present making
his home at Lidgerwood, N. D. He
was member of the Wahpeton high
school team three years and played
with the Wahpeton sicence school for
four seasons.
Chas. Freeman is the captain of the
team. He is an Aberdeen young man
who was captain of the Bath. S. D. /,
team three years This team made
an eviable record in that state two
years ago. He is employed by Kee-
nan & Clary in this city.
Henry Berg has officiated as man.
ager for the Independents and has
made success of the undertaking,
He is native of New Ulm where
he began his basket ball career with
the New Ulm high school and later
went to Sacred Heart college al
Prairie du Chen, Wis, where he
was a junior member of the basket
ball team for two years. Still later
he played with the university o1
Wisconsin and then with the Mar.
quette, Mich, club. He is pharm
acist employed at the Krueger drug
store.
Ben Treischel registered his birth al
Albuquerque, N. M. He was mem
Der of the Morris high school fol
four years and the last two years
he played with the Wshpeton scienc:
school team.
Rupert SIR is native son. He
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Back to Minnesota.

R. Nj. Adams, of Julesburg. Color
ado, arrived here Saturday and will
remain for the summer to assist with
work at the Adams land Offices Mr.
Adams established the business in
Morris some years ago but went to
Juleshurg later.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
For Sale

l have for sale number of immune
Duroc Jersey brood sows which are
eligible to pedigree. Ben Busch.
Pepperton, R. F. D. No. 4, Morris.