davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
HOW --==
To Have Flowers Blooming
Indoors All Winter Long

II F people living in cities knew how
"a easily they might have flowers
blooming all winter every home
would be cheered by these love
Hest of decorations. The requisite ar
ticles are one or more boxes, sprayer,
some good soil and the plants.
The box should be about eight inches
deep by ten wide and of any required
length. The material may be pottery,
which is handsome, but somewhat ex-
pensive, or iron with false bottom for
drainage. Wooden boxes are as good
as any if painted inside and out with
two coats of some neutral color. Place
in the bottom of the box an inch or
two Of coarse stones, broken pottery,
etc, to facilitate drainage.
tin pan to set the box in will keep
the brackets neat. 1t can be secured
from a tinsmith
The box can be mounted on brackets
or on a portable stand; the latter Is
preferable because it permits the box
to be moved easily from room to room
for spraying and also to be turned
with it's best side outward.
The chief difficulty with house plants
is lack of moisture. However, if the
plants are we'll soaked once a week by
placing the boxes on their sides in q
bathtub of warm water for ten min
utes the roots will have sufficient mOis-
ture, and by spraying the foliage we'll
with water every other day and Occa-
siOnally with kerosene emulsion the
plants will be free from insects.
Obtain a good top soil from florist.
Make four inch pots from strong
brown paper and put plant in each
pot. filling the pot with soil. Put two
inches of soil in the bottom of the
window box over the broken pottery,
place the ported plants on this bed Of
earth and pack the space between the
pots with soft soil and moss. This
helps to retain the moisture and keeps
the soil damp.
Satisfactory plants for winter bloom
ing are cyclamens, geraniums, hello
tropes, Towering naples, callas, tulips,
primula malacOides, narcissi, etc.
Some good climbing plants are Eng
lish and German ivy, cObOea, Japanese
hops. smilax and manetta vine.
When plants are wanted for winter
blooming they must not be allowed to
bloom through the summer; their buds
during this season must be pinched
off as fast as they appear.
A few plants dropping over the front
improve the appearance of the box.
Tradescantia. English ivy, sweet alys-
sum and mahernia odOrata are a few
that are suitable for this purpose.
The only care plants need aside from
spraying, which is very important,
and soaking is a fairly even tempera-
ture, from so to 65 degrees in daytime
and not less than so degrees at night.
If weather is very cold cover them at
night with few newspapers. Admit
air on mild days, but remove plants to
some distance while windows are open
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
Bank Holds Annual Meeting

The Morris National Bank held it's
annual meeting Monday and reflect
ed the present officers of the bank.
The officers are: j. H. Devenney,
president, J. R. Kruger, vice presi-
dent and F. R. Putnam, cashier.
The annual dividened was declared
and $4,000 was added to the surplus
account of the bank. The report
presented to the officers and directors
of the bank showed that the past year
was the most prosperous year in the
history of the institution. The board
of directors of the bank are now all
local men. The following men are
members of board of directors J. H.
Devenney, F. R. Putnam, M. B.
Lord, George w. Beise and J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
Woman Injured in Church

When Mrs. W. Grassman started
to rise from her pew at the Con
gregational church on Thursday night
of last week, at the annual meeting
of the church, she tripped in the
carpet in the church isle and fall
ing, struck the sharp edge of the
seat and cut through her left ear
and Inflicted a painful although not
serious scalp wound. A Morris ply
stefan was called and the wounds
we're dressed and several stitches were
made in dressing her ear.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
Pigs Pay S Cents a Minute

With the returns amounting to 5
cents a minute for the time spent,
A. j. Mcclure of University farm,
St. Paul, found that raising 100 pigs
every year was the most profitable
work the men did on his farm last
year. The pigs were raised, figures
completed at the end of the year
show, with one hours time day. At
the prices for pigs now, the returns
this year on this 365 hours time was
nearly So an hour.
The reduction of work TO minimum
is the method that the Mcclure farm
uses to increase the return on the la
Dor. The pigs collect their own feed
in the spring and summer from rape
and &lalffa fields and in the fall they
gather the feed to prepare them for
market by hogging down a field of
fifteen acres of corn. Eight acres of
rape and alfalfa keep the pigs and
the brood sows in the summer, fur
nishing in a fair season all the feed
they will eat. In September the pigs
are turned into fifteen acre field of
corn, beside which is a four acre rape
field. The sows that are to be kept
over during the winter are left to
clean up the waste after the pigs are
marketed.
Mr.. Mcclure finds that letting the
pigs do their own work is just as sat
isfactory and economical and much
more profitable. He even arranges
the winter quarters so that as little
attention as possible may be required
by the sows. Straw sheds make good
shelters for them and the corn cribs
and feed boxes are placed as near the
sheds as possible.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
A Pleasant Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Matte Vaughan has always
arranged birthday party for each of
her public school teacher boarders,
but she was more than a little sur
prised. Friday night, when the board
ers gave her birthday party. Friday
was Mrs. Maughan's birthday, but she
wasn't looking for party in her
honor. Ray Quinlivan, and Charles
O'Connell and Misses Margaret Cos
son and Grace Bucklee, all teachers in
the high school building, and Mrs.
Maughan's boarders made the
birthday surprise party as an equal
division of labor and banqueted and
entertained their guest of honor un-
til late hour.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
Story Of a
Lady Killer
By GERALD GREEN

Having passed through a siege of ty-
phoid fever. when l became GONZALES
cent my hair began to come out. | at
once had my head shaved and ordered
a wig. The wigmaker, a Frenchman,
measured my head and before depart
ing asked:
Blond, nOir or rOugeY
l understand nothing Of any Ian
guage except American and did not
know what he was talking about. But
there is dislike in all persons to ac-
knowledge that they do not understand
or do not hear or cannot see. l looked
at the man as though l was deliberat-
ing on what be said. then replied:
"Oui, rouge"
This seemed to satisfy him, for he
bowed himself out without another
word
81 wonder what he said to meY l
unused after he had gone. WAS it the
price he was speaking of or the time it
was to be inishedY'
l found out what he had said when
the wig came in. 1t was a beautiful
red. l abused him for having made a
wig Of such a color, and he expostu-
lated with the usual French shrug and
gesture.
Monsieur, l ask you if you have it
him red"
Seeing that l had authorized the col
or, said no more, but paid for the wig
like a man. The price being $25,
could not afford another one and sub
jected myself to wearing it till my own
chestnut locks should reappear.
1t was about this time that | received
an anonymous note written in WO-
mans hand The writer said that she
had seen me on a sickbed in the hos
pitaI and had been impressed with my
appearance. She plaStered the com
municatiOn over with a lot of stuff
about my intellectual, pale brow and
other features. What her object was
did not know, but did know that
there were emotional women in the
world who are silly enough to do just
that sort Of thing.
However, since she gave me no clew
to her identity, paid no attention to
her letter, tossing it into the fire and
thinking no more about it.
When | had forgotten it married
lady friend Of mine told me that she
desired to introduce me to a friend of
hers Il think" she said to me that,
to use slang phrase, you have made
mash. l think the lady admires
you"
"uas she ever seen me?" l asked.
"Of course How could she admire
you without having seen you?"
"Oh! Her admiration doubtless only
exists in your Imagination
Nevertheless | was tlattered This
was the second case of admiration of
which | was the subject, and began
to feel quite Adonis like. 1t seemed to
me, after this last conquest that every
girl who came near me was struck
with me. | waited impatiently for
rly friend to introduce me to my vic
tim, but nothing came Of it, and was
2ginning to settle down to the Opin-
.0n that l was not, after all, a lady
killer when another woman friend of
mine said to me one day:
Il would like to know whether or
not you carry a love potion about you"
"Why do you say that?" l asked,
my finger ends tingling and my heart
increasing it's beat.
ooh, nothing. \ friend of mine
"Well?
"A friend of mine was going into
raptures over you the other day"
What did she have to say about
me?"
II don't think that the flattering
things said Of persons should be re-
peatcd to them any more than the dis
agreeable things"
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
THRIFT DAY FEB. 3
CONTINUED from First Page

an exercise of will-power, a determin-
alton of mind. And thrift is the re-
suit of prolonged and sustained exer-
tion of the mind.
Being thrifty includes being
prompt. 1t also means being certain
sure, misunderstanding something,
doing it
The first real hel by way of strong
incentive that has been offered for do
ing something real, something actual
ly to the point in saving, is the in
auguration of Thrift Day, February
Bird. While the idea is to intensity
effort on this particular day, the effect
is bound to follow and exert direct
and lasting influence for every day in
the year.
This holiday is not one of abandon
ment to recreation and pleasure, as
many others are, but is one of inten-
sive preparation and literal practice.
1t does not interfere with business or
home life; does not alter the natural
plan or system of living or occupa-
ton. 1t might, and indeed does, al
ter some of the watseful methods and
TOO indulgent habits.
Thrift Day acts as a sure reminder
and offers opportunity or all to COM
bine once year in a great national
movement toward higher self-better-
ment, more careful saving and greater
economies.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
The Eternal Feminine,

Did you have pleasant afternoon,
dearT" asked the man.
"NO," snapped the wife; Il had a per-
fectly beastly afternoon"
"Why, 1 thought you were going
down to buy new hat?"
II was, and did"
"Then why didn't you have a good
time? thought
eyes; you thought. Well, I'll tell you.
1 intended to have lovely time buy
ing that hat, but they had just what
wanted at the first store 1 went to, so
had to buy it. And there wasn't any,
thing to do for the rest of the day, so
couldn't enjoy myself one bit Brook
Ign Eagle.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
That is eli / could get out of her.

hat is al could get out of her.
By this time | felt sure there was
something about my appearance that
attracted the fair sex. | stood before q
mirror trying to discover what it. was.
1t seemed to me that if my own black
locks decorated my head | would be
passabIy good looking, but my sorrel
top, considered, spoiled the whole.
Then it occurred to me that these
"mashes" had been made since | had
dOnned it, and it struck me that this
must I've the secret of my success.
One evening at a dinner the hostess
came to me and said she would intro
duce me to the lady who was to be my
companion at table. She took me to
one who the moment she saw me
started and shrank away from me-
noticed that her eyes were fixed on my
wig. The hostess looked at her in as
constituent, but the other recovering
herself, took my arm. and we marched
together to the dining room. Passing
a mirror. I saw that my face and my
wig were both very red.
My dinner companion, when seated
versatiOn with a man sitting on the
other side of her. She scarcely spoke
word to me during the dinner.
This treatment brought me to my
senses. and resolved to make an in
vestigatiOn Before | got through
knew more than | wished to know
All these women who admired me
were One-my demure companion. She
had seen me in the hospital and. being
aggressive instead Of retiring, had
written me the anonymous letter. She
had seen me with black hair falling
over white temples. Meeting me at the
dinner party, she saw my sOrrel wig.
The effect was not only Disseminating.
but irritating.
Months later | appeared before her
in my own natural hair. She had by
this time recovered from the shock oc-
casioned by the wig. and had little
difficulty In completing my conquest.
A Clause In Napoleon's viii.
Peter the Great is said to have made
will in which he exhorted his heirs to
approach as nearly as possible to Con-
stantinOple and toward India, but the
authenticity Of this document has been
disputed, and it is shrewdly suspected
to have been forged late in the eight
eenth century by August Kotzebue.
Of the genuineness, however, of the
last will and testament of Napoleon l.
there can be no manner Of doubt. One
of its clauses was. as vindictive as the
testamentary injunction Of Queen Aus
trigilda to her husband to have her two
doctors killed and buried with her.
The exile of LOngwoOd absolutely be-
queathed 10000 francs to a fellow called
Cantillon, who had been tried in Paris
for an attempt to murder the Duke of
Wellington. The man was still surviv-
ing in Brussels when Napoleon III.
came to the throne, and Cantillon was
duly paid his legacy.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
Queer Ads.

An English paper advertises for "a
young person who can cook and dress
children" and refers in it's lost and
found" column to "a doll belonging to
a little girl stuffed with rags
This is the paper that contains the
following:
"a gentleman has a school for sale.
Contains two schooIrOoms which will
accommodate 800 pupils one above an
other" Also this: "a lady offers for
sale a balloon, three tabby cats. and a
parrot. She states that, being now
married, she has no use for them. as
their amiabIe qualities are all COM
bined in her husband"
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
THIS BIRD LIVES ON FISH.
And He Doesn't Build Nest, but Lives
In a Sand Tunnel.

And He Doesn't Build Nest, but Lives
In Sand Tunnel.
The bclted kingfisher has a great
taste for fish. Every day is Friday
with him, because no matter how hun
CRY he gets, he will cat nothing except
fish. Wherever there are creeks, riv.
ers. ponds or lakes the kingfshers are
to be found.
His principal business in life seems
to be diving into the water for fish.
From his perch on a dead branch or as
he hOvers over the water this unusual
bird spies a small fish. With a swOOp
and splash and a dive he goes into
the water and is out as quickly with
the fish firmly held in his stout beak.
AS he energies from the water q quick
shake Of the body sends the water
flying from his oily feathers, and he is
dry in short order. The fish is tossed
into the air. caught again in the beak
and swallowed head first.
Unlike most other birds. the king
fisher does not build his nest in trees,
but seeks a sand bank, in which he
digs a tunnel several feet straight in.
At the far end a little room is hol-
lowed out, and there on the sand the
glossy eggs are laid.
The belted king6sher Is recognized
by his fluffy crown and his breast band.
The male has a blue-gray breast band,
back and sides, while the female has
chestnut cOlOred sides and breast band
in addition to gray breast band.-EX-
change
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
She Was Too.

The book canvasser advanced to-
ward the door. Mrs. Finn stood in
the doorway with huge stick in her
hand and an ugly frown on her face.
Good morning." said the stranger
politely. I'm looking fol Mr.. Finn"
"Som ~ announced Mrs. Finn. get
ting a grip on her weapon.-London
Answers
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
AG. SCHOOL SHORTCOURSE

Continued from First Page)
tainments and lecturers on popular
subjects, for the evenings but these
have not all been definitely arranged
for.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES. One cen, a word each 1nser-
ton The III nlnum charge is % cents. In
order t., avoid expense of bOOkkee ping
end collie ting it i desirab that all
classified advertisements lie paid in adj
vance. unless you have a ledger account
with The Tribune
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
CHEAP MINNESOTA LANDS to &c
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE OR TRADE Good
secondhand automobile. For parti-
culars call on or write to the Stevens
County Oil Co., Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26

statesmen WANTED to solicit order
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Royal Neighbor pin, on about
Jan. 10, somewhere on streets of
Morris. Finder please return to this
office for reward. ct.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26

FOR SALE.-Tanned horse hide, first
check for $500 will take it. Stevens
County Produce Co.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26

HARMONY is a pipe blend of
five distinct kinds of imported and
domestic tobacco. 1t comes in tins
Is cents and you can always get it at
the Sugar Bowl. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26

FINE FULL blooded White Leghorn
cockerels for sale cheap. City
Steam Laundry, Phone 275.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26

''What became Of that tenderfOot
who said hr didn't know how TO play
pOker?'' asked Rroncho Bob.
"Lynched." replied Piute Pete.
EUR winnin'?"
''NO: fur lynn"
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Y Young man or young
lady to learn photography. C. L.
Voss. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
STOCK AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE.-Good Poland China boar.
B. w. Hufford, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the twin cities. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
HOUSES FOR SALE--RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call on a. A.
Stone. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-01-26
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Several improved farms.
Inquire Adams Land Company. At.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-27
.Ambl0nC tDiM
Sricccn nit Giirken
MnG BMI9arem!

getrogrd6, 81. gtGra. iiber Con.
bon. Gs beiBt, DAB Die rlelie rui.
Iii9e @egiertng ben 8eriit@ MAIDEN
miro. Observation-Disclosures Md
Der Siirfei iino @uIgorien anaufnii-
pfen. @lon nia ben Eiirfen Som
ftanttnopel uno Die Garoaneler
iiberIoIjen nro ii9 nit ben guIga.
rem abfinOeh borousgeiebt, beiot
&ei6e IaiIen 9euti4lnn0 nno Se-
fterreif. nngdrn I'M Std. (Ste per-
Den oumit tnobI tetn @liiG baben,
oenn Iopobl ole Giirfen ais aid
Die guIgaren fenneu ibre &appen-
betmerD
Ser eroBe rltiiii9e artegsrdt, 81
ipeI6em Der Martne.. &rieess uno
MiniIter oes g[ustp1rtigen geb0ren,
bielten beltte cine a%onferena ab, Inn
aenoeritngen in ben b0diten &om-
man0oiteQen bor5ltne6met1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-27
Demtldtcr Oeiancfer
bat pekinD pcrlaTcnl
Gbina ipirb Oereiuit ben 8radj be-
OaHern, prOpBe8eit SraHt-
ffrtcr 3eltung.

Beting, q. M1ra. Ser big6e.
rtge bieiige oelti9e @eianote, q0mi.
raj bon &inte, bat NIT leinem @e.
im0tidaftsltobe geitern IN einem
S~onoer5ug Die Geiie no1 Shanghai
angetreten. Die bielige oelltlAe SEQ.
louie bradte 11lf oie idei6en6en 81.
plom1teu elm begeiItertes Sod aus.
Don 6bonebai nitro Der @eion0te
per S6tff no6 Gan 5rancisco
reiien bon 0ort our9 Ste Ser.
Staten nod Seem Yorf un0 Oonn
per Dampfer nah @uropd.
9entIde grsFIe absr grad.
Berlin 27. 41Gr3. tSunfenoepe.
ife.) 4cutidIan0$ 9reiie bat it6
nit Der &otiohe 0es g(bbru1S Ser
6iplomotti4en 9e5tebuneen atDii9en
9eiiti9lon0 uno China abgefun6en,
nobel man MIR beonuert, oaB ole
6inelii6e Gegierlina aobne ROtppn.
0iefeit benz Druid Der Gnterte no9
gegeben bat"
Sn einem Idngeren &rtifel itreibt
ole D5ranffurter 8eitung": eng.
lano mill ben beutifen San0el in
@btna bernidteu, aber Die fine{tide
Regier1tng miro fetnen Iegalen Dor,
pono finoen fGnneH, INN oeutiden
gsribatperionen S6nierigteitcn gu
bereiten. 9teie 400 W2iQionen Gbi.
neien baIien inns ni6t. Gle Iie6en
uns aud 1i6t, oe1tn ite tennen 1tns
nidt. @nglano miro 5por berIu6en,
SAB auf8uribreu, ober mir t0nnen
uns ouf Die geiun6e 8ermtnt dine.
iiider 8atern uno aaufLeltte Der.
laiien.
auniere 5einoe boben re6t, tuenn
iie ben @influB oertider S0enle nod
Dem arieg fiir6ten. 9o8 oeutid-
tirfiihe 8iinoni8 bat gum erIten
Wlal in Der @ei9idte 0eS ogmani.
i9en &eiAes 0ieIem geitattet, Ger
trdge auf Der Bats Der 8lei6beit
ab5uidlieBen, uno ibnt Die nottpell.
Otge ftnan3ieae llnterItiibung obne
oritden6e 8e0ingunger qarmrtiert.
Die &itrtet 1T oaourd gegen Die Qn.
ariffe mdhtiger 6etnoe geitGrtt NOR.
ben.
0as oeutid-tiirfiffe 9ar6nig bot
gum eriten g1al in Der @eidi6te Ser
8eIt oaS 8rin8ip Der 8~reun0idoft
alf Der Bats Der @lcidbeit 3fpiiden
ben goIfern oes 8eIten8 uno 9itens
eingefibrt uno China miro zines
Cages ben groBeu Srrtum erfenneft
Der BON ieiner Regieruug ieBt nit
Dem Qtb6rua Der 9e3iebuugen 5u
9eutidlau0 begangen tporoen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-27
aaf
IA Gage 0ei6loHcn!

2on6o1 81. Mdrs. Sine aut4
iteroamer 0epeide an Ben @rdonge
telegraph III 2onoou mel0et in
8eitungen 8ilbeImsbobeus uer6e
mgefanoiat ooB oieier a~riegsboferl
fir oas 4ublittm pGbren0 Der
ud6iten IA Gage geiHloiien iein
miro un0 ooB cine beionoere @rIalt6-
mis- iettens Der Qomirdlitdt 5t einern
8eiit6e oes 8ofs n6tig 1T. Ser
@rltno fir 0ieie MaBrege[ ruirO nidt
a~ngegeben.
(BiIbeIms9oben lit 9euti6ldnos
itGrfitar a~rieg8bafen in Der Gor6-
fee. Die Gtoot lfegt an S~noebuien,
80 Meilen noromeltli6 bon gre-
menu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-27
3lMitcrtc haben Die
ad itneir bictcncc
Gele0enteit Dcrpabt!
WNteu nidjt, bic anf benz Hiid5He
Nm @eiten b~esriffeneu bent.
laen SrnppeH n%uSasrcifeH.
Sstt lit's fir gritsn nHb Sran3O-
fen 81 ipdt.

! Berlin, 26. wedr3. Gitnfenberi6t
/ iiber Gllderioa 27. Mdr5) - @s
! bot. ipie Elm aorreipon0ent einet
gbirogoer 8eitlir9 idreibt ben gLn.
idein, oils Oh be Seertibrer Der On
taitem0dte benz, oeltiden mtlitdrt.
iten Mon5ber 5ipti6eu glrras un6
Soiffons bilflos geeeniiber iteben.
Gs lit fbnen nod ni9t gellingen DIE
0eitIde SnlipiIteIlrng feitaultelen
unO frren SielIos baIb no@ bier, bolO
nod bort, cher iiberal oelttihen
Ertippett, Die energti6en @toeritanO
leiiten, begeg1en6. Cine geidlpiiene,
aieLbeuuBte Gffeniibe Der GIiierten
lift iOntit niiseei6loiien.
MnS miro nun 9tnoenbltrg 81.
n1hIt tun? DOS lit cine groBe Sra.
ge, Ote oits Der eegenipdrtigen CT
ttation entItebt. Sbne 3meifeI be-
berrIft er Die Situation b~onit1n0ig.
@os er tltlt miro, Oarfte it6 aus
ben fommeit0en @ntuideluugen Der
Ginge erqeben. &ber mann un0 no
ct ben n1hIten Sdlng fiibren miro,
III @ebeimnts 6es @roBen oeutiden
@enerdIftobes.
Ger Hiid5ug Der 9eitti9en an Der
8eItfront muB aIs cine Der groBtert
Eaten in Der @eIGidte oes arieges
bingeIteut neroen. 9erielbe erfolg.
te, obne boB iid Der 6etno riibmen
fonnte. aud mir cine n~enffenStDerte
BAIL bon 8efangenen geruo6t 81
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