davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

william Allen white Of En-.
pory' Kansas. Is boasting Of re.
cent ioas Of 90 pounds In weight
lie did II by refraining from corn
cakes, aait rising bread. and pota.
toes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Dancing girls In the cabarets are
aiding r. H. with a campaign song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
New Arrivals in
Suitings

d OLD lM-inch stripes Of light-blue.
- rose or green and white are featured
in new Linen-finished Cotton Suitings
for skirts and MILDLY blouses. Thirty-four
inches wide. Csc yard.
A heavier quality, with l1l-inoh stripes
in green, rose. black, lavender or medium
blue and white, % inches wide, 35c
yard.
Other Sport-stripe Cottons at 25c and
40c yard. -s..emen, sai..rOOm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Mems Shirts or Drawers 39c

French combed Egyptian Balbriggan
Undershirts with long and short sleeves
Drawers made with large double seats ;
sizes to 81; seconds Of Soc quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Women's Kid Gloves
1-Clasp Style, S1.15

Sll5, mighty low price for Gloves in
these times. Pique sewn, with one large
clasp at wrist; novelty contrasting embroid-
cred backs; white or black; sizes 5X
to ~. Upper Mat. Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

GOOD weight for present wear are
~ these "poros-mesh" Union Suits
They arc in low neck, sleeveless style,
with lace-trimmed or tight knee Sizes
81 to ~. Price soc.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Pure thread Silk Stockings. irregulars OF
81 IS and $50 values, in white and black
many costume shades. upper MAT. Yie.r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

" With the increased price OF y
" horses more attention 1s being "
" paid to the care Of the growing "
" colts. u
" When pigs should be weaned y
~ should be- determined as much as Y
" how they are eating and growing y
- as upon their age. y
Y A sheep will take cold In a y
- draft In spite Of Its fleece OF y
y warm wool u
" Be sure that tho colts are COM Y
" Ing into winter quarters fat and y
y hearty! n
~ Profitable hog raising Is best y
" attained by providing for two lit y
= ters a year. u
u There must be no draft of cold y
" air In the sheep barn, but the "
y ventilation must be good. Pure y
" air Is necessity to the health Of Y
y fiock. u
- "
xwx y " y y " y y y y y " " " " Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10
SHEEP THRIVE IN OPEN
SHEDS IN WINTER

sheep sheds may combine efficiency
and economy, says the American Agri-
culturist. The Pennsylvania state col
lege has demonstrated that sheep WIN
tered In an open shed having a south
ern exposure. free from drafts and
a6ording dry bed, are In better ply
sical condition than those wintered in
q warm. Ill ventilated barn basement.
During the lambing season. Of course.
warmer quarters are necessary. Ewes
may then be removed to warmer quar-
tiers and later replaced in the shed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10

Suits of Velour, Broadcloth, Gabar.
dine and Poplin; plum, burgundy,
black, navy, brown and green colors.
Many fur trimmed. Sold formerly
at $50 to $35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10

Suits of Broadcloth, Wool Velour,
Callot checks, serge and gabardines;
vista a, burgundy, black, navy,
brown and green colors; sold for
,merly at $40 to $55.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-10

JUST RECEIVED complete shipment O
Women's Muffs and Neck Pieces in the Season >,
most desired Furs and Styles
Black Fox, Red Fox, Hudson Seal, Hudson
Mole. Badger, Coney, Oppossum, River Mini
and Racoon.
Moderately Priced To Suit Everyone
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29

mains warm in Minnesota and Iowa
it will shoot egg prices to pieces, "
said Mr.. Porten yesterday. From
now on egg prices will remain firm
under reasonably cool weather, but
a sudden warm spell will have a
tendency to depress the markets.
Regarding the matter of potatoes
Mr.. Porten says he does not expect
to enter the buying market right
away. Potatoes will be coming in in
about two weeks when Stevens coun-
ty potato raisers commence harvest
ing their crops. Potatoes from the
Red River valley and the potato
centers in central Minnesota are being
placed on the commission markets al
ready and the prices are not as high
as were expected a month ago when
the first early offerings were snapped
up at prices ranging around a dollar
per bushel. Around Princeton, Osseo
and Anoka, all close to the twin city
markets, quotations last week ranged
from sixty to seventy five cents for
late potatoes. In August early pot
atoes sold at the same places for
$1.25 to 81 40. Buyers in this city
say they expect to start the market at
about sixty cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
The Million Dollar Doll

Mr.. Harvey D. Orr's big sensation
al musical comedy success "The Mil
lion Dollar Doll" is the next big at
traction booked at the Orpheum the
atre on Monday, Oct. End. This is
one of the most widely discussed
musical comedies of the day, pro-
nounced by both press and public to
be the most attractive farce comedy,
along with catchy music and dancing
girls ever crowded into two hours
and a half of enjoyment. Beautiful
gowns, whistIing music, a thousand
laughs and the greatest singing and
dancing chorus in musical comedy, all
go to make the "Million Dollar Doll''
the biggest musical comedy sensa-
tion of the season.
A big scenic production is carried,
including special electrical effects
and big novelty scenes; taken all in
all it looks like "The Million Dollar
Doll'' will be the one big musical
treat for local theatre-goers this sea-
son. The seat sale opens Friday at
Krueger's drug store. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
Back from Montana

Enthused with what he had seen
of Montana where he spent three
weeks with his son and daughter,
Lewis Hudson returned to Morris
Saturday night and is regaling his
friends with stories from the Trea-
sure State. 81 wish l were back
in my youth and Montana would be
the only place on earth for me, "
said Mr.. Hudson as friends piled
him with questions.
Mr.. Hudson spent several days at
Plentywood, where his son runs
drug store. Trips were taken into
the country with view of selecting
land, and several pieces were "spot
ted" which Mr.. Hudson may decide
to take later on as an investment.
Once he accompanied party of land
seekers into Canada who were success
full in evading the immigration Off
GERS. The party ventured into the
dominion for a distance of nine miles.
Crops in the section of Montana Mr..
Hudson visited were excellent. Set
tiers we're coming in by hundreds,
many of them from Minnesota and
North Dakota. One of the striking
sights witnessed by Mr.. Hudson was
a man blowing with three oxen and a
team of horses attached to a break
ing ploW, Gas tractors were in use
everywhere. One new settler was
taking off his first crop, which was
fax. He had sold 81, 600 worth and
had another similar amount in his
granary. "Land in that section is in
great demand and is rising in value
every day." said Mr.. Hudson. "The
climate was delightful and was told
that cattle roam the fields all winter
long hunting their own feed and re-
quire no special care"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
LINNE RETIRES TO
WELL EARNED REST
East Grand Forks Baker Will be
New Owner of Bake Shop
After October First

After twenty-one years in the bak-
cry business in this city, John Lime
has decided to retire and if a pending
deal goes through he will be a man
of leisure next Monday morning.
William A. Ross, a prominent baker
from East Grand Forks, was in the
city Tuesday to inveGtigate an offer
recently made by Mr.. Lime and be-
fore leaving for his home had taken
a contract for the purchase of the
bakery business and fixtures. He is
expected here Monday morning al
which time he will take possession
of the bakery. While here Mr.. Ross
interviewed a number of local people,
looked over the town in general and
saw some of the county. He ex-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
CAlNE CONSIDERS
HOSPITAL PROJECT
Friends Point to Rapid Growth
of City and Necessity for
Hospital is Urged

Rapid development and growth of
the city within the past year together
with It's splendid future prospects as
as a commercial center and city of
homes, has led the friends of DR..
Caine, for eighteen. years success
full practicing physician and surgeon
in this city, to consider plan for
the establishment of a hospital in
Morris. The matter has been dis
cussed at such length as to engage
DR.. Gaines serious consideration of
the matter.
Details of his present plans have
not reached maturity today but it is
understood the site considered is the
old Lincoln school abandoned by the
school board last year. Two prom
inent central Minnesota surgeons have
been consulted and it is understood
have endorsed the plan and have tent.
atively agreed to assist DR.. Caine
in case his present plans go through
When seen by The Tribune yesterday
DR.. Caine stated the matter will bt
discussed more fully and will probab
ly be worked out within few days
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29

pressed himself we'll satisfied with
prospects and lost no time in accept
ing Mr.. Linne's offer.
Mr.. Lime opened his bakery busi-
ness in this city early in February,
1895, and within a year had estab-
lished growing trade. He has worked
diligently to bring it to its present
large volume and is deserving of great
credit which is shared by Mrs. Lime
who has devoted much of her time in
assisting her husband in his business
matters. Mr.. Lime has formulated
no particular plans for the future but
for the present he intends to enjoy a
rest in an effort to recuperate his
health. "We have both worked
pretty hard and I think we shall ap
preciate little vacation" said Mr..
Lime in speaking of his business ex-
periences in Morris. "While we leave
the old stand with mingled regrets
it gives US pleasure to know that it
falls into capable hands and will be
guided by a man who has experience
and capital to make it even a greater
success than it has been to US. Mr..
Ross is a frst-cla baker and we
recommend him highly to the people
of Morris and all our customers
everywhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
SELL MORRIS EGGS
ON PACIFIC COAST
Stevens County Produce Com
pany Send Two Cars Vest
Potato Prices Go Lower

Fifty cents per dozen is being paid
for fresh eggs in Seattle and
Spokane. Wash. Some Of the eggs
sold in Seattle stores this week were
laid by hens in Norris and vicinity.
Spokane people will be eating them
within few days, or when car loaded
with Morris eggs sent from this
city last Saturday reaches them.
Farmers who sold the eggs in Morris
received twenty -four cents or less.
1t costs three and a half cents per
dozen to deliver them in Spokane, and
to Seattle it is more,
According to Manager Porten of
the Stevens County Produce Company
Pacific coast hens begin their vacation
about July and there is not much
doing in the egg line after that till
about December 1. Prices reach their
high points in November when cold
storage eggs are released. Eggs
gathered in the north central states
during April and May go into eastern
storage and are kept perfectly fresh
till about the first of the year when
prices reach their maximum. About
the same time California begins to
contribute to the egg market. IF
fall and early winter weather re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
Low NECKS GIVEN
SCHOOLROOM HOOK
Liberty to Choose School Dress
Enjoyed in Morris Tabooed
at Albert Lea

In order to stop what they believed
to be foolish and expensive practice
among school girls, the members of
the board of education at Albert
Lea have adopted resolution regula-
ting the style of dress pupils attend
ing the public schools in that city
may wear. Hereafter elaborate
waists in silk or velvet with low
necks and short sleeves must 60 into
the discard else the school girl who
insists upon wearing them will be
denied the Albert Lea school privi-
leges. Girls will be required to wear
a modest costume of cotton or woolen
material, preferably blue in color,
made in sailor suit or MILDLY blouse
style. This style of dress must be
worn in school or at all social functions
of the city schools.
Members of the board of education
in Morris who have been informed
of the action of the Albert Lea school
board think no regulation of this kind
will be required in Morris for the
present. 1t is pointed out that none
of the young ladies attending the high
school or the upper grades are inclined
to over-dress. 1t is asserted that
Morris mammas look into the matter
and are exercising good judgement in
the matter of low necks and short
sleeves. Any girl who would appear
at school in Morris arrayed in decol-
lette draperies would be considered
slightly petrified above the ears, it is
claimed, and therefore this feature
has called for no legislation from the
board of education. One member of
the board has offered good sugges-
tion for the boys. He thinks the
matter of simplicity of dress is to
be desired but has an aversion fol
sweaters in the school room. Besides
showing poor taste in the matter
tof dress the sweater is menace tc
health in the school room. Worn as
wrap he would have no objections tc
sweater.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
COOK CAR TRAGEDY
REVEALS LOST KIN
Death by Suffocation in Morris
Cook Car Sunday Morning
Calls Waseca Man

Accidental death in this city early
Sunday morning revealed the identity
of Joe Madden, for six years Thresh-
erman and nursery stock salesman in
this vicinity, and brought sorrow to
his relatives who live at Waseca.
Madden's real name was James Nc
Guire and his brother came here from
Waseca Monday afternoon to claim the
body.
Madden, as he was known here, was
about the streets Saturday evening
and appeared to be in his usual form
and spirits. About eleven o'clock he
retired in his cook car near the Lord
sale stable on Atlantic avenue.
Early next morning his ilfeless body
was discovered by Frank Burbank. A
few hours later the remains were
viewed by Coroner Fitzgerald who
conducted an examination and discov-
cred that death was due to suffocation,
and no inquest was deemed necessary.
The remains were brought to the
Colyer & Olson undertaking parlors
where it was held and later dressed
for shipment to Waseca upon the re-
quest of relatives who had been locat-
ed through means furnished in the
effects left by the dead man.
The mystery surrounding MCGUIRE s
choice of names in Morris was easily
unraveled upon the arrival of his
brother Monday afternoon. 1t was
learned that about eight years ago,
after business reverses at Waseca,
Mcclure decided to leave his home
and 90 west for a new start and
another fortune. The last his re-
latives knew of him he was in the
Dakotas. Then he dropped out of
sight completely and that was about
the time he came to Morris as nur-
sery salesman. He had assumed his
mothers maiden name. That he
kept informed regarding conditions
and affairs at home was revealed after
his death. He was a single man about
forty-five years of age and leaves one
brother to whom the news of his death
came as a surprice. In all the
time he was here, which was usually
during the fall and winter months OF
each year, he made many friends
through his geniality and likable
disposition. He appeared to be forg,
ing ahead financially, had some money
in the bank and had made investments
with building and loan association
The remains were taken to his home
at Waseca Tuesday morning where
they were laid to rest in the family
lot in the Catholic cemetery yester
day. His brother who was here Mon
day was given every aid possible il
settling up his brothers affairs ant
arranging for the shipment of tht
body. While he was almost overcome
with grief he was glad to hear 81
many kindly expressions regarding the
conduct of the deceased.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
GRID IRON SQUAD
READY FOR BATTLE
First Foot Ball Game of Season
to be Played Today-Six
Games on Schedule

Morris and Hancock high school
foot ball squads will open the foot
ball season today with a game at
the fair grounds field. 1t will be
the first time fair visitors in Morris
have had an opportunity of witness
ing this class of sport and it is ex-
pectSd all the fans from many parts
of the county will be here to root
for their favorites. The Morris squad
has six games scheduled for the sea-
son but expect to add two or three
more as the season advances.
Since the opening of school con-
siderable interest has developed in
fo 9tball and other outdoor sports.
Some very good football material has
been discovered and the following
lineup will be tried out this after
noon:
Ends-Kirk, Kruger or Caine.
Tackles-Opheim, Lee or Lund.
Guards-Bjork, Jacobson or Lee.
Center-Mumbleau.
Follback-Calne or Kruger.
Halfbacks-Lord and Sirr.
Quarterback-Tomlin.
Donald Lord has been chosen cap
tain and Thabes Caine will be the as
sistant manager.
The next game will be played at
Benson Saturday. Oct. z with a game
at Browns Valley on the 18th and one
at Sauk Centre on the 21st, and at
Glenwood or the 28th. Browns VAL
ley will come here on Nov. 3.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
CHURCH PLANS TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Local Congregationalists will Oh
serve 3OOth Birthday with
Programs Oct. IS

Members of the Congregational
church in this city are planning an
observance of the 3OOth annniver-
sary of the founding of the church
denomination in America. The ami
versary comes on October Is at which
time special services will be held in
most churches in the country. Rev.
Stever and the church directors are
considering an appropriate program
both morning and evening and it is
expected to have a visiting pastor
take a part. Special attention will
be paid to the musical numbers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
Mangan to Take Stump

Attorney Thomas Mangan is becom-
ing interested in national politics and
will enter the campaign as stump
speaker after the October term of the
district court. Midnight oil is being
burned in the Mangan Offices at this
time and the process is yielding much
information on the Mexican situation,
the recent eight-hour legislation and
some of the charges brought by Candi-
date Hughes. Mr.. Mangan will ad-
dress several audiences in Stevens
county but will devote much of his
time through the rural districts in
southern Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
FAIR TO CONTINUE
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Arrangements Made Yesterday
Extends Life of Stevens Coun-
ty Fair Extra Day

The Stevens county fair which
opened in this city Wednesday and
was scheduled for close tonight will
be continued all day tomorrow in or
der to give many who were unable to
come yesterday or today a chance to
see the fair this year. Rain which
began falling Tuesday afternoon and
continued till yesterday morning in
terfered with placing of exhibits and
rendered the race track in poor con-
dition for many of the acres.
The attendance yesterday was
greatly reduced on account of bad roads
and threatening weather. The ad-
visibility of continuing the fair an
other day was discussed yesterday and
the plan was adopted. Everybody is
urged to tell their neighbors about
the plan.
Some decidedly fine displays of
needle and art work are shown this
year and the agricultural products are
not far behind. The schools of the
county are well represented with in
dustrial exhibits. The stock exhibits
are also good and three is an array
of curn equal to anything that will
be seen at any county fair this year.
The entries in the boys corn contest
were surprisingly large in number
and show a lively interest. The
Morris schools have a large number
of articles entered by pupils and the
schools were closed Thursday after
noon for the rest of the week in or
der to permit pupils to attend the
fair.
Because of the discouraging condi-
tion of the weather on the opening
days many expressions have been
heard favoring earlier or later dates
for holding the fair. Those who advo-
cate an earlier date have many good
reasons and those who think a later
date preferable also advance valid
arguments. 1t is very likely that the
fair management will ask for popular
expressions before fair dates are Sc
lected next year. Sentiment appears
to be overwhelming in favor Of aban.
doning the oId-fashioned racing which
requires almost exhorbitant sums fol
purses, and to devote more time
and space to agricultural and Other
lines in which local people are more
interested. Interest in the fair is
growing mroe and more and this
fact was emphasized this year wher
the fair committee sought fnancia
support. Within the space of a few
hours the committee interviewed 81
citizens of Morris and each donated
SIS. The amount thus raised wa
$465, and surpassed the amour
contributed in past years.
The fair will close tomorrow eve
ming and indications this morning
point to successful fair despite tn
discouraging weather conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
Banks Close Today

All the banks and most of the busi-
ness houses in the city will close their
doors this afternoon in order to per-
nit employees as we'll as managers to
spend the afternoon at the fair. The
banks were closed yesterday afternoon
and will close again at 200 today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29
Hokenson Injured

While working about a threshing
engine near this city Tuesday after
noon, Alfred Hokenson had the mis-
fortune of slipping one of his fingers
into the gearing of the machinery
and suffered badly lacerated digit.
Efforts are being made to save the
finger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29

William Neitzel, of the northern
part of Swan Lake, was in the city
on business on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-29

David Remmele, popular bookkeep-
er and accountant at the Morris City
Mills, has decided to add the study of
law to his many accomplishments and
will therefore have very little time to
devote to former pleasures. He has
begun three-year law course which
he hopes to finish at some law COL
lege.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
MUD HOUSES FOR ENGLISH
Experiments ko~ Beng Mace on
Building ns,ersl 81 Lon
don Colis9.

London. The possibility - using
mud az a building material. and ~
solving the urgent problem ~ pr0yld-
INK chesp country cottages ia me rural
districts and housing accommodate ton
iu the areas where there has been
sudden iBiiuI u wsr worker j. being
made ME subject Of an Interesting er-
pertinent by fha n-H household aud
social ,deDre department of Kings
College for Women University ~ Lon.
don
Six mysterious looking walls have
Just been erected in the g-oGnI. at
Camden HI each wall being com
posed ~ different mixture u mud
with q view 20 testing which proves
most suitable 20 the English climate.
IN rHch case he earth has been sub.
irctrd 20 "a different process Of prepa.
ration IN one case watetg.a.. has
be-n added % another sOft soap and
10 ih' earth and soft .oap la another
,8se lime has been sddel A grout.
Ing uf cement has been poured over
he fuud will IN y"' another rn.o ana
there is one wall made ~ earth alone.