davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
Handy Snow PIow.

that the horses push the snow from
under their feet and they are down CD
the solid ground where they can use
their strength instead Of using it in
wallowing through the drifts ahead Of
the plow.-Farm and Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

you have, why said engineers and
frmed and said ditch, together with
it's branches laterals, forks and spurs,
be established and ordered constructed,
according to the petitions therefor and
said reports.
Dated February %, 1917.
LUDWIG WIBERG,
Clerk of District Court in and
for Traverse County, Minnesota.
(SEAI of District Court, Traverse
County, MinneSOta.)
MURPHY & ANDERSON
and
EDWARD RUSTAD,
Wheaton, Minnesota
and
F. c.. ANDERSON,
Herman, Minnesota,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30

NAM" OF OWNERS D"se"''''o" d s;s ! !s'S
IL ba HG, a o the S"@ IS 124 A
stsr 81 ~ Of Of 81
j. 5''s:s , rs 5S'' IS S. + Ss' E"
W. Of the HWA and % 724 a.
neso An of said lands being !" the r0"""D
siHg public highways
S T@ aSPt HnGs s1ss to public
5eing row%5Rp M sSDge
S"%iS public highways
BeSg ro SSn95
being Township 12s public highways
Ss ss"s o 30"SP " i Range 4 to public
$5T@shi5 y os5o Range " public highways
S sf6a r S9t T! Rs6se to public
S Sa f9 Snnt 3 age to public
S:ss; 5$ #:5$ :;$5 :$: $55 $$:5
fSas5 %n$.5s 45r5:S5 isr Ss6s ~
t 81 eno n Hs4tP 35 q s"1 4ow 1S
%@5::8,a B:5Hz FSyS55S VS. ~
G2 2nge az Gou 2n9 T0E T9nhgoa N 6Bens
o
Great Northern Railway railway
Chicago; Rail- 49, ,, 49, . 49,,
Tb2 said 9Sy %Po ] CZ se d BE-
nssg ns the an? @"s@ 2P @ Ss
therefor and
5s En- $S9}SS5 Dated Fs HuDw a5 TBnne
ep o8a Spurs s 1 p "R for c0 SS " and
G Sua nh R5Stt Court" Traverse
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
ADVANTAGES OF A SNOW PLOW
Horses Are on Solid Ground Where
They Can Use Strength in Push
ing Implement Forward.

The snow pillow pictured herewith
is the only one that was successful in
bucking the heavy snow we had last
year. The advantage of this pillow is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
Chinch Bug.

chinch bug is to fight with fire during
the winter. For every one burned in
the grass and fence rows there will be
a thousand less to cross from wheat
field to corn field next summer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
Dinino Win the Private.

1t has come Mt last-the offense Of
an officer dining in public with prf-
vute. 1t was bound TO come, soon or
late. The present writer notes the
London Daily Chronicle, met not long
ago Il private in uniform and two men
in mufti. OF TIE two, one who should
have been wearing the uniform of
second lieutenant. explained: "Private
Blank, here. is my uncle. He is up
for visit. and according to regula
tions ought not to be seen about with
him. Since l joined the army l have
grown bang out of my civilian rig, so
I've borrowed q suit from the guy-nor,
haven't I. lad?" Yes, you have. and
it's my best. you villain,'' answered
the second civilian.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
Tarzan makes an important
explanation to Jack, but the talk
does not have the effect hoped
for by the father.
(TO BE CONTINUED. }
MAY USE KENTUCKY STONE
Product of Blue Grass State Believed
as Good and Cheap as Bavarian
Article.

1t is believed that after the war is
over photographic stone quarried in
Kentucky may be put on the mar
ket as cheaply as the Bavarian stone
which has been the principal source
of supply for long time. Small
quantities of the Kentucky stone have
been sold already, but the high cost of
labor in this country and the difficulty
of working the stone have kept 1t out
of serious competition with the foreign
product.
The European stone occurs in thin
layers, which require little but planning
and polishing after being removed
from the quarry. The American stone
is In beds from three to ten feet thick
and must be sawed into thin layers be-
fore it is ready for use.
The Bavarian quarries have been
worked so long that vast piles of waste
have accumulated that must be moved
from time to time, thus adding to the
cost of production. The American
quarries have found a market for the
crushed refuse from their quarries.
and this by-product helps reduce the
cost.
The better grades Of photographic
stone bring five to six cents a pound
for slabs ten by twelve inches and
the poorer grades a cent and a half a
pound.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23

number of yards of goods to be used
for daytime frocks, so Of course these
war time economics will become fash
Ionable. Because simplicity makes for,
rather than against, artistic success
in design, the new frocks of silk and
satin are marvels of good taste.
Only satin and n2edleWork furnished
<he means for producing the lovely
afternoon gown shown in the illustra-
ton. But this restriction merely serves
to show the resourcefulneSs of its Gre
ntor; he has made them entirely sutii
cient. The gown has short, plain
bodice, shocked into epaulette shoul-
ders. The plain skirt is shocked to
adjust it to the figures at the waist
line and the last row of shocking
forms a narrow ruffle, lined with white
satin. This provides the most grace
full way for uniting bodice and skirt
In one.
But the cleverest bit of strategy en-
ployed by the artist whose means were
SO restricted, appears in the pockets at
each side. They are managed by slit
ting the satin and gathering the full
ness of the skirt into $rnocIinS. The
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23

of how Kala, the great she ape, had
sucked and raised him from infancy
almost to manhood.
He told him, too, Of the dangers and
the horrors Of the jungle-of the great
beasts that stalked one by day and by
night; of the periods of drought and of
the cataclysmic rains; Of hunger, of
cold, Of intense heat, Of nakedness and
fear and suffering.
He told him of all those things that
seem most horrible to the creature o
civilization in the hope that the know
edge of them might expunge from the
lads mind any inherent desire for the
jungle. Yet they were the very things
that made the memory of the jungle
what it was to Tarzan-that made up
the composite jungle life he loved
And in the telling he forgot one
thing-the principal thfhg-that the
boy at his side, listening so eagerly.
was the son Of Tarzan of the Apes.
After the boy had been tucked away
to bed John Clayton told his wife of
the events of the evening and that he
had at last acquainted the boy with
the facts of his jungle life. The
mother, who had long foreseen that
her son must some time know Of those
frightful years during which his father
had roamed the jungle, naked, saw
age beast of prey, shook her head hop
ing against hope that the lure she
knew was still strong in the fathers
breast had not been transmitted to his
son.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23

satin lined ruff1e that defines them, is
set on al the top. The collar is of soft
white s;tin ornamented with needle
work on points at the front, and cuffs
made in the same way are set on the
upper side of the sleeves.
All quarters of the globe appear t"
have been ransacked to provide turs
for the comfort and adOrnment OF
women. If there is any fur-hearing
animal from Greeniand's icy mountains
to Inda's coral strand that is not in
danger of loosing his hide to the hunt
er or trapper we would like to make
his acquaintance, and so would the
furr!ers, for he must belong TO IN
unknown species. Nine. Bernhardt
wears a coat Of tiger skin from tropl-
cal iungles and Baby Bunting is wrap
ned in rabbit skins-that look like
something else-from the Dakotas
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
Dress in London.

Something might be said of the
changes that three years of war have
brought about in our clothes, says the
Manchester Guardian. Evening dress
is not abolished, but it is becoming
much less customary in theaters and
restaurants, and people coming up to
London who used to bring evening
clothes with them no longer do 50.
Stiff white collars are disappearing,
and the soft collar is worn by all
classes. The democratic process had
already SET in at the house of COM
mons. One remembers the shock that
Mr.. Keir Hardie'S cloth cap created
on its first appearance there, but it
has advanced immensely since the war
began Frock coats are in small and
diehard minority. Spats are on their
last legs. Top hats survive mirac-
ulously, it might seem, until one re-
members their enduring qualities. so
that their persistence Is only form
of war economy after all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23

woman, still young and beautiful I:
friends: home; Il son. He shrugged
his giant shoulders.
1T cannot be, Akut," he said "But
If you would return I shall see that X
is done. You could not be happy here 4;
L may not be happy there"
The trainer stepped forward The
ape barred his fangs, growing.
go with him, Akut," said Tarzan
of the Apes. Il will come and see you
tomorrow"
The beast moved sullenly to tho
trainers side. The latter, at John
Clayton's request. told where they
might be found. Tarzan turned toward
his son.
Comet" he said, and the two left the
theater. Neither spoke for several min
utes after they had entered the limou-
sine. 1t was the boy who broke the
silence.
"The ape knew you," he said, land
you spoke together in the apes tongue.
How did the ape know you, and how
did you learn his language?"
And then, briefly and for the first
time, Tarzan of the Apes told his son
of his early life-of his birth in the
jungle. of the death of his parents and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23

knowledge is the following:
See what happens to the turkey
when it flies south of Mason and Dix
on's line!
Mrs. Duvall Of the Dover house In
Maryland vouches for this transforma.
ton:
1.-THE men go off hunting and the
mistress may finish, some book she has
been trying to read for the last year;
and when the hunters come in, glowing
with the exercise Of climbing over the
fields, with twenty or thirty birds,
dozen or so rabbits and three or four
woodcocks, we all gather in the big,
warm kitchen and pick birds-yes, and
clean them, too-while the men build
a big fire on the huge brick fireplace
in the dining room and one Of the
maids sets the table.
"And how beautiful 1t Is, with the
dancing light of the pine knots reflect
ing the silver and china in the waxed
mahogany! Then we broil the birds;
yes, we all cook them, basting and
turning them and dripping them with
melted butter, and finally busting with
salt and pepper-fresh ground, 1t is.
"The candles are lighted. and-nois.
lily, maybe; impatiently, perhaps
knowing the wonderful taste Of the
broiled birds, we gather around the
long oval table. Plates Of hot biscuits
are brought in, hot coffee with hot milk
is our drink. and great cakes Of wild
honey taken from a tree in the woods
where the hunters had found it.
"That is a Thanksgiving dinner here.
"And in the kitchen the rabbits are
skun,' and Aunt Mary, true to her
privileged position as Nanny puts
good lard (negroes are not allowed to
use lard; they must fry out fat from
fat back) in three or four iron skill
lets, cuts the rabbits up and dips them
In flour, salt and pepper, and fries
them all brown and crisp-and never
forgets to fry an onion in the same
pan!
"And when the long table in the
kitchen is set, and the delicious
Drowned rabbit and pans and pans Of
cornbread and the bits of wild honey
that were too broken to be sent in the
house are ready, Aunt Mary asks the
blessing-for she Is very devout-then
silence reigns for q while, maybe for
half an hour.
but finally a mouth organ Is drawn
from Joe's pocket, and soon the rhyth-
mic shuttle tells us who have finished
our birds that Rena is dancing; and
we all troop out to see the girls dance
especially to see Rena pick de lizard
off de fence"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
CHAPTER III.
Exit PauiVitch.

AS the trainer, with raised lash, hes
itated an instant at the entrance to
the box where the boy and the ape
confronted him, a tall, broad-shoul
dered man pushed past him and en-
tered. As his eyes fell upon the new
conner q slight flush mounted the boys
cheeks.
Father! - he exclaimed.
The ape gave one look at the Eng
lish lord and then leaped toward him,
calling out in excited jabbering. The
man, his eyes going wide with aston
ishment, stopped as though turned to
stone.
"Akuti' he cried.
The boy looked, bewildered, from the
to the ape. The trainers jaw dropped
as he listened to what followed, for
from the lips Of the Englishman flowed
the gutturals Of an ape that were an
swered in kind by the huge anthropoid
that now clung to him.
And from the wings hideously bent
and disfigured old man watched the
tableau in the box, his pockmarked
features working spasmodically in
varying expressions that might have
marked every sensation in the gamut
from pleasure to terror.
Long have 1 looked for you, Tar
zan," said Akut. "Now that 1 have
found you / shall come to your jungle
and live there always"
The man stroked the beasts head.
Through his mind was running rapidly
q train of recollectons that carried him
far into the depths of the primeval Af-
rican forest, where this huge, manlike
beast had fought shoulder to shoulder
with him In years before. He saw the
black Mugambi welding the deadly
knob stick and beside them, with barred
fangs and bristling whiskers, Sheeta
the Terrible and, pressing close behind,
savage as the savage panther, the hid
eous apes of Akut.
The man sighed. Strong within him
surged the jungle lust that he had
thought dead. All, If he could go back
even for a brief month Of 1t; to feel
again the brush of leafy branches
against his naked hide; to smell the
musty rot Of dead vegetation-frank
incense and myrrh to the jungle-born-
to sense the nOiseless coming Of the
great carniyOre upon his trail to hunt
and TO be hunted; to KILT
The picture was alluring. And then
came another picture-a sweet-faced
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
WAR SAVING GAME
European Conflict Takes S7crts-
men Out of The Field.
Increase in the Price CT Guns and Am.
muniton Makes Hunting
Rich Mans Sport.

Despite the war the permanent wild
life protective fund is continuing its
battle to save American game from
extinction, writes Frederic ]. HaSk-
In. War is a benefit to wild life in
that it takes many hunters out of the
field and has raised the average price
of guns and ammunition about 50 per
cent, making hunting what it is rapidly
becoming in this country, anyway-a
rich mans sport.
The wild life protection fund, in its
literature and the lectures of its CAM
paigning trustee, William L. Horna-
day of the New York geological park,
is seeking to spread the idea that the
SportSmen must act to save the game,
that they are robting themselves and
future generations if they do not. This
idea has been we'll set forth in pos
ter of the New Mexico Game Protec-
ton associations, which have set out
with determination and success to save
the wild life of that state. The poster
is as follows:
"Your grandfather hunted elk and
buffalo until there were none.
"You are hunting deer. There still
are some.
"What do you want your son to
hunt? Rabbits?"
The average New Mexican reading
that sign knows that it is true. lie
has heard from the old-timers what the
abundance of game used to be; he sees
tinnc nf ruth
less destruction, the inevitable ell
when the mountains where he loves
to hunt will be lifeless.
Another difficulty in the path OF
game preservation lies in the opposl-
ton in congress to federal action III the
matter. Nothing but federal action
saved the wild fowl. By reason of the
migratory game law, drawn by gov
ernment scientists and providing pro-
lection for waterfowl from Canada to
Mexico, they are now believed to b"
safe for q hundred years.
The fact which the average sports
man does not realize is that when a
species of wild game is reduced to
certain point it cannot "comc back.
no matter how much it is protected.
For example, in 1854 the buffalo hunt
crs said and believed that there would
always be plenty of buffalo. In 1889
they went out to hunt them and there
was none. 1t took them two years to
realize the fact that the buffalo was
practically extinct. Wolves and hunt
erS destroyed the remnant much faster
than it could breed.
OF course the buffalo has been over
worked ms an object lesson in game
protection. AS opponents of protec,
tive measures have pointed out, the
buffalo could not have survived civil.
ization except in very limited numbers
anyway.
But this is not true Of deer. elk and
mountain sheep which inhabit the high
mountain ranges that will always be a
wilderness. There is only one measure
which can save them. and that is the
provision of game refugees in national
forests where these animals can breed
unmolested, and the increase rcstock
the surrounding country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
A Giant in the Mountains,

Among natures curious limitations,
perhaps the most remarkable is the So
called Hooded Knight. bcbe!d with
owe by many Il tourist in the GiIa na-
tiona forest. New Mexico. Wealth
cred out from volcanic peak. it pre-
sents profile grim ard impressive.
For untold ages it has looked sternly
down into the depths Of Il canyon, and
very likely it will still be doing so
rhen the last human beipg has pan-
ished from the earth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23

fox. The muff is small and soft, drap-
ed at the center and trimmed with fox
bands.
An unusual garment appears In
the full cape of velvet with big collar
of skunk fur. This collar is short
square cape across the back extended
into revers at the front and may he
turned up about the neck, muffier
fashion. The velvet cape is lined with
crepe de chine or crepe georgette,
which forms Il soft puff about Its
edges.
The fox skin scarf shown ut the
right is Il great favorite and is shown
in many varieties of this lovely. soft
fur. 1t Is simply the pelt with tall
legs and head, and is lined with satin
or crepe-white and red fox have had
a wonderful vogue. The cross and stl-
ver-tipped fox skins are among the
most expensive of furs. There are
many ncckpieces and muffs made OF
dyed fox and no fur is more luxurious
looking or becoming.
There is q certain knack in wearing
the new scarfs and capes They DO
not adjust themselves certainly to the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23
Thanksgiving Time.

Bank I'D the house for the winter.
Pile high the wood in the shed,
Fix all the buildings and fences
See that the stock Is we'll fed,
Bring home the stuff from the garden;
Down in the cellar are bins.
Cupboards and shelves are waiting,
Just made to hold the good things.
Gather the pumpkins and apples,
Drive in the colts and the sheep,
Store all the farm tools safely,
Paint them the better to keep;
Hurry the fall work and husktng,
Thrash now the bundles Of rye,
Get the red popcorn right handy,
Spread round the walnuts to dry.
Pick out the largest young turkey,
Shut tight the chickens and hens.
Feed them with generous rations,
Stuff the pigs we'll in their pens,
Hide from the sight heaps OF rubbish.
Clear the barn floor for dance,
String up the fiddle and banjo,
Let the young folks have chance.
F1nde all the jigs, reels and two-steps.
RooKseef old songs long gone by,
HdM loads of evergreen trimming.
Japanese lanterns hang high;
There will be jolly times doing,
For now Thanksgiving Is near,
And all the children are coming
Back to the homestead this year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-11-23


his nephews and nieces of that
neriod. Since that time the members
of his family have increased slightly.
'Twenty-two states are to dine to-
petber tomorrow. The invitations have
been out for month. The dinner IS
given in honor of Connecticut, the old
est invited guest, who sits down to
the anniversary feast for the hundred
and fifth time. The table Will be three
thousand miles long-so there is sure
TO be room. New Hampshire has
agreed to preside, at the upper end,
in huge granite chair. The clergy OF
the Union will say grace two hours
beforehand. Thirty-six thousand
church bells have been arranged to
chime the music. The viands will be
various to suit all tastes-from Ice at
the upper end to wines and fruits at
the lower But the majority OF the
guests will probably make their dinner
of roast turkey and pumpkin pie, out
of compliment to old Connecticut, the
founder of the festival.
"It must be pleasant sight for her
to see the whole family gathered
around her table, with Uncle Sam,
about half way down, in the midst Of
them. The old fellow Is pretty well
in years now (seventy-eight last July),
but still hale and hearty, thanks to an
excellent constitution. Virginia, his
eldest daughter Ga well-meaning per-
son, though with a deal of family
pride, and very much given to talking
about her son George for which, how
ever, nobody can blame her). will have
seat at his right hand. Texas, a
rough-and-ready sort of backwoods-
man, has q place at the other end of
the table, and will probably cOntrive to
sit very close to Louisiana, one of the
youngest and prettiest Of the old gen
tleman's nieces.
"Of course there have been idle sto-
ries in circulation about this family,
as there are about all families, which
this gathering will do much to diSpel.
Some, for instance, have asserted that
they were head over ears in debt, and
so near bankrupt that they could not
afford sugar in their tea. Uncle Sam
will chuckle at them well when he
pulls out q surplus Of $20,000,000
which he proposes to exhibit. Others.
again, have privately limited that Mis-
sissippi has applied for a divorce, and
that she is going to run away with a
worthless adyenturer. But her pres
encc at the dinner, smiling and con-
tented, will pretty effectually stop that
gossip. Others, again, pretend that
there is deadly quarrel between New
York, Virginia, Massachusetts, and two
or three others. But you will see that
they will be shaking hands over the
dinner table before sundOwn.
1.-THE old folks will take great pleas
ure In talking over the days when they
were young, and all thirteen of them
lived together-down on the seashore.
The young ones will, of course, be full
of a thousand visionary schemes by
which they think they are going to
make a great noise in the world by
and by. But, at any rate, they will
all be the better for the old tales that
will be told, the old jokes that will be
made, and the old songs that will be