davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07

younger generation that there really
need by no awkward" age for the
young female.
The little school frock here sketched
is an ideal garment Of its class. Either
plaid serge, plaid taffeta or plaid velvet
may be used for the dress, with guimpe
of plain color, which may blend with
the plaid or be in sharp contrast. OF
course, q white guimpe may be worn II
desired, but one in color would be
much smarter. The neck may be nm
ished with frill Of self-fabric, or with
a plain facing, over which dainty
white collar is worn.
This dress may be arranged in two
or three different ways, according to
the figure of the girl for whom 1t is In
tended. If she is very thin and without
hips to hold skirt properly the skirt
may be attached to the guimpe, with
the plaid coatee a slip-over, or the
guimpe may be separate and coatee
and skirt attached, in which case the
coatee buttons in the center back. Ii
It is a slip-over, buttons may be
eliminated.
The big generous pockets are I'M
portant. They are, Of course, extreme
" convenient, and give a smart style
touch to the frock as well.
To make this dress for the average
fourteen or fifteen year old girl four
wards of plaid fabric SO inches wide
and one and half yards of plain-color
material will be required.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.


Flour--Winter patents 5000, win
ter fancy 5000, do family 500, do
extras $50, low grade $500.
CONGREGATIONS on old: NO. 1
white $1.85@1.95, No. 1 yellow $1.S5W
1.95, No. l mixed $1.85@1.95. Quota
tions on new: White ear S1.3O@l.4O,
yellow ear $125@135, mixed ear $1.2O
013O.
S29@29.75, No. 8 $2S.50@29, No. 1 clo-
yer mixed $29@295O, No. clover $2s
@29.5O. =,
Oats-No. 2 white 7515c, standard
white Use. No. 8 white 741ac, No. mix
ed 721b 073c, No. mixed 72@726c.
Butter, Poultry and Eggs.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex-
tras 47hc. centralized creamery ex-
tras 44c. firsts 43c, seconds '40Rc.
Eggs-Prime f1rsts ACC, firsts 4Sc, or
binary firsts 39c, seconds SIC.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
22c; fryers, 2 lbs and over, zoe; roast
ing chickens, lbs and over, &c;
fowls. 8 lbs and over, 21c; 319 lbs and
over, zoe; roosters, Ice; ducks, white,
8 lbs and over, 30c; colored, 1Sc; hen
turkeys, s lbs and over, 26c; old tom
turkeys, Is lbs and over, 24c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $9G13.25; butcher
steers, extra $10.50q11.5O, good to
choice S9.5O610.25, common to fair Sc
$3.50; heifers, extra $500, good to
choice SS6S.75, common to fair $50
$50; cows, extra s7.75G9.
Bulls-Bologna Sos, fat bulls SS2S
az.
Hogs-GoOd to choice packers and
butchers S17-25, medium and mixed
S17d17.25, stays SI3.50G15.50, COM
mon to choice heavy fat sOws S149
1850, light shippers S16.50Ql9.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
FROCK FOR SCHOOL
Attractive Garment for Misses
of Fourteen to Sixteen.
REQUIRES Four Yards Of Plaid Fabric
and One and One-HaIf Yards OF
PIaln-CoIor Material.

Notwithstanding that girls Of four
teen to sixteen years far too often have
a habit of affecting the clothes styles
of their elders, ignoring completely the
girlhood years, there are fortunate or
wise mothers who are able to keep
their schoolgirl daughters in youthful
clothes. For these damsels style de-
signers turn out every season some
very attractive garments. They are
wont to define them as 'fapper" Styles
and it is matter Of especial pride to
many designers of clothes for the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07

Every now and then the trimming
can 90 a long way to making the hat.
That is exactly what has happened
to this large hat. II II were not for
the usual trimming the hat would
probably be cIassed as ordinary. u
is a stunning black velvet model, and
has the new brIm, narrow front and
back and wide at both sides The
crown and fancifuI cascade are OF I'M
curIed ostrich feathers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Resources Greatly Increased.

The trust, companies in Tennessee
have resources of $65, 4SS, 237.60, a gain
of STATIC, 734.O2, or 20 per cent over
last year, according to the fifteenth
annual edition of Trust Companies OF
the United States" just published by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company of New York.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
attractive for the youngsters

ticularly attractive for the youngsters
room.
The woman who is fond of crochet
Ing and has plenty of leisure, may
make very lovely linen set for her
bed out of strips of heavy white
linen sewed together with pieces OF
filet insertion and edged with lace. Ii
more elaboration is desired, the linen
may be embroidered in fine running
design.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Troops Marching To Mclean.

Arrival of 1000 enlisted men, 60 Of
ecers. $50 animals, 40 trucks and
wagons and As ambulances of the med
ical training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, about Dec. 1, viii mark
the opening Of the second medical
camp at Camp Warden Mclean The
unit is making tAe trip overland.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Lunaer Gets Pardon.

Gov. Rye has pardoned Dave Mont
gomery of Shelby county, convicted in
1913 and sentenced to thirteen years
on a charge of murder in the second
degree. He has tuberculosis, and the
pardon was recommended by the at,
torney-general and others.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Turn OF Lights at Capitol.

In line with the plans of State Fuel
Administrator w. E. Myer, VIII L.
Jones, superintendent Of the state cap
itol, has set the pace in the fight for
coal conservation by ordering the
lights on the state capitol cut off.
In speaking of the move by Supt.
Jones. Fuel Administrator Myer said:
"Mr. Jones is setting fine example
to the people of Tennessee in the mat
ter of coal conservation. He is saving
fuel in every possible way. He has cut
off the electric lights which showed
the outline Of the capitol building at
night. This will be quite loss to the
beauty of Nashville, because the archi-
tectural lines of the capitol, as shown
by these electric lights, were very fine,
but every patriotic, red-blooded Ten
nessean, when he misses the lights on
the capitol at night, will realize that
Supt. Jones has done this to aid in the
nations fight against her enemy"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
MANY YOUNG MEN ARE RUSHING
TO JOIN coLoRs UNDER NEW
TENNESSEE REGIMENT.
ADGT-GEN. BUCKNER ACTIVE
Major Daughtry Working untiringiy
To Break Previous Records In Sc
curing Maximum Enlistments
In Shortest Possible Time.

Jackson.-Adjt.-G Gen. A. G. Buckner
ia the busiest man in the state at the
present time. The job of raising
regiment is quite proposition and
the acknowledgement is the one man
upon whom most of the work falls.
One of the luckiest things in the
world for the adjutant-general Is the
fact that he has one of the most capa-
BILE assistants that can be found any
where. Maj. c. l.. Daughtry has been
untiring in his efforts in behalf OF the
newest Tennessee regiment, and he
has worked early and late. The
amount of mail and kilograms that
have been received is voluminous and
it has taken herculean efforts on the
part of Gen. Buckner and Maj. Daugh'
try to prevent a congestion.
So eager are men throughout the
state to get into the new Fourth in
fantry that they have not waited 70
be enlisted at their home towns where
companies are being raised, but have
wired or written Gen. Buckner or Maj
Daughtry offering their services ana
asking to be formally accepted for
service.
Reports from over Tennessee are
to the effect that the Fourth Tennes'
see will be raised without the least
bit of difficulty. The recruits have
been so numerous in many places IN
the short length of time since the
regiment was started that the highest
expectations Of the officers have been
far exceeded. And by this large scram'
BILE in the effort to get into the or
ganization, the numbers have been SO
great that the officers have been
forced to adopt process Of selection
thus assuring the very highest per-
sonnet possible in all organizations.
One of the most prominent military
men in the state and one who has
been active in national guard affairs
for many years declared that in all
his connection with the national guard
he had never seen the equal OF the
men in the new regiment as regards
the high type of soldiers being Sc
lected.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-07
Moore On State Board.

Robert I. Moore has been appointed
a member of the state board Of law
examiners in place Of J. L. McRee.
who has resigned. The appointment
was made by the supreme court
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys
and try. the remedy that has been
used and recommended by thousands
F. KOCH, prop. of confectionery
store, 214 S. Fifth St., jamestown,
N. D., says: 81 suffered terribly
from a severe pain through The
small of my back. Lameness and
soreness made it hard for me to
stoop or rise from a seat. MY
kidneys also bothered me. Duan's
Kidney Pills entirely removed ali
symptoms of the trouble"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Koch said: IA cold settled On nv
kidneys, but Doan's Kidney Pills
again fixed me up all right"
Price .0' at all deale:s. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills. tile same
that Mr. Koch has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
g o. q q A q . 8 . .
: SCHOOL NOTES :

Miss Weller has been out Of school
all week on account Of an attack Of
mumps.
T. q. Pugh and j. v. lessen, mem
bers of the Dickinson school board,
were visiting the schools on Monday.
Ethel Tillquist and Miss Frances
Palmer spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Doris Gregg at her home
north Of Gladstone.
The boys glee club appeared for the
first time last Thursday noon in the
high school auditorium, during the
high school music period. They gave
three selections.
Mr.. Danish is back at work in the
manual training department and The
class is more than busy making up
work that has been lost during the
second semester.
the two Company 4 boys who en-
tered high school this week. Frank
Richards entered some time ago, hav-
ing come home directly from Texas.
sThe high school girls, instead of q
game of basketball in the gymnasium
on Tuesday evening, enjoyed a taffy
pull, with Coach Orr and Miss Wins
low to assist them. About "a were
present.
Mr.. Monson is substituting for Miss
Van Dyke for several weeks. This
work is in the science department
Upon Miss Van Dykes return, he will
leave for his home at Fargo to assist
his father in business and the students
hope to have him back again next
year.
The high school orchestra has de-
cided that it can do better work
when practicing at the homes Of the
pupils and the first meeting was held
at the home of Otis Lee the latter
part Of last week. Following the
practice Mrs. Lee served light re-
freshments.
A new ruling went into effect III
the grades on Wednesday,, that the
teachers take turns in remaining al
the school house during the noon hour
Supt. Berg was first on the schedule
to begin. So many children have Of
late been taking their lunch to school
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
on account Of the cold weather that
this ruling was deemed necessary ss

on account ofsthe cold weather that
this ruling was deemed necessary.
On Thursday patriotic program
was given by the grades and&the high
school, beginning at 8 a. m. The
rest Of the day was q holiday in the;
schools. Rev. j. G. Duling gaveSa,
patriotic address before the high
school assembly. Besides the various
recitations given jointly by the liter
airy clubs, there were also vocal and
instrumental numbers.
Der Deutsche Verein met with Ruth
Maser at her home on Marguerite
Boulevard on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy goth. The club thoroughly ems
joyed playing some Of u common
games, while. using the German
language. Any German would de-
light in partaking Of the refreshments
which were served. On Thursday: the
club was to have a picture taken for
the annual. ss
The Senior class bob ride last Frs
day night did not materialiZe on nc
count of the quick thaw that day, but
the members Of the class gathered at
the home Of Esther Ayers, their
president, and enjoyed q right good
time just the same, with games and
candy making. The Senior classSpins
have arrived and the owners are
proud of them with good cause The
little arrow heads are very fetching
The highrschool basketball team has
been playing practice games with 9
team Of town boys, consisting OF the
following: Maynard Itch, Quinton
Roberts, LleWellyn Roquette, AL.
Stefan, Wayne Klinefelter and Mr..
Orr as substitute. It was expected
that a final game would be played
sometime before the high school
team leaves for the tournament at
Bismarck.
The following members Of the
pedagogy class have begun practice
work in the grades, Ruth Erb, reading
in Miss Sommers second grade; Lucy
Armstrong, reading in Miss Mason's
first grade; Esther Ayers, spelling in
Miss Best's third grade; Ray Aobin-
son, arithmetic in Miss Conklint's
fourth grade; Fadora Drury, arlthllae-
tic in Miss Dunlevy's fourth grade.
They have periods ranging from 20 to
35 minutes.
The pupils of the high school music
class have prepared a very interesting
chart of the history of music nota-
ton, beginning with the early Chinese
music and showing the development
up to the present time. The history
of the construction. of the pianossis
also clearly shown by means 9 pic
lures. The chart represents a good
deal Of work on the part Of those
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-24
!Basketban

The hearts Of all basketball fans
were gay and spirited whenth the Dick
|inson highsschool team won from
|Wibaux both games played last Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Friday night our boys played at
|Wibaux, emerging victorious with g
score Of 81 to IL. Saturday night
|Wibaux played the return game here,
and again our boys, were victorious,
the score being 36 to 9.
|tana boys showed pluck and courage,
taking their defeat easily. ThesD. b.
KS. team played with their usual
alacrity and spirit. They deserve all
the credit which. il coming to them,
having lost but one game the entire
season, and that by only n point.
The next games will be the tourna-
lment games for the southwest dis
trict. These games were to be played
at Mandan but on account Of an in
N1fFf. EEHAEaHzaeS gpS.t&
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-12
ED. j BERWICK.
Noted Ba,so In Chautauqna Course

\ lAal rha Ellison White Chautau,
/ qua system l. thoroughly up-to-
date organization i proven by the
announcement that they have engaged
james God laId, the leading basso of
the Chicago Grand Opera company,
ior an cylrlded tour Of the Pacific
Coast. Nr Goddard returned ,o
Amrrra after having won intcrno-
ll"naI honur~ and M present he hn,
u standing invitation to return 10 Co.
vent Garden, London, where he Sane
with Enrlru taru~o. for five YEAR
and ais" To the Royal Opera company
al Jenna where he WAS singing when
Ia" war was declared His heroic
stature .'ii, him especially for WAC
merriam roles, and on hearing that Mr.
Goddard WAS returning L. this conn
Try 'leoionic tampanni immediately
went I" New York and engaged him
Tor the Chicago company. where in
addition Ia the Wagner ryclc he has
Nnns IN l'nmpcrdinck'- koenigskin.
der with Geraldine Farrar, IN Aida
ana various other operas. Mr.. God
hard viii have the assistance of Ru,b
Ray, Nlollnl>tr. and Robert Val.
'"'''h lia'li>' aud ac"ompani~t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-12
PROMINENT l0WAN HERE

". J. McGaheran of Rockwell.
Iowa, is here spending the winter in
Deming. the guest of Prof. j. IL.
Clark of Capital Dome.
Mr.. McGahcran has been attend
ing Liberal Arts college, hut feeling
the need of rest. decided 10 come Ia
this part of the southwest. where he
can ba>k j. quantities of the best
quality of sunshine, without the ac-
compartment of snow. sleei and lee.
lie i already very agrccably inn
pressed with Deming> climate. and
especially with our 5000 per cent
water which he says j. especially
fine.
Mr.. McGaheran father i one of
lowas big farmers, owning farm
which comprises some 1000 acres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-12
important Farms Facts by Berwick

Editor Graphic;
II ha> been some lime since |
-crbhled for the Graphic. hui all the
same. even NJ thi> late date. ! am
gong 10 wish the Graphic and ll~
readers happy and pro>pcrou, New
Year And in this connection ! want
la congratulate the paper on IT,
Christina, magazine edition which
Nu~ read with much interest by all.
Especially was This 81 al the story oi
CLYDE Earl Ely. the foundation of
which was laid ~ near H. across the
border that II was particularly in
Irr,~line and would be- - credit to
amy magazine. Clyde Earl will be u
writer ot note IN the mctrupoliian~
-"mc of these daN~.
The wear lust passed has been one
OF unprecedented prosperity tor this
much OF which j. due To-
the establishment of the canning fac
tory nj lIondalc, which opened way
MP towards one half million cans al
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-12
Mrs. D. o. Snodgress Drives Ford
to Ell Pas0

Last Sunday morning Mrs. ID q
Nn"dgr">o, her mother. Mr.. 4 T.
,"''i'ilii' her daughter, Opal. and
Mr.. Fred sherman. left the Park
Garage III Il Ford TOURING ear with
Ms Sn"dgres> AT the wheel, ia drive
J." I'll Pa~o. Several mere men nbout
III" l'i'r" suggested that if the lodie.
wished 1" escape >lccpln. nnl in th,
open They should take along n mech.
ahlcian, and should star lono n.
fore 1890 Il. M, and made several
olhef precautionary suggestions, but
Mrs Snodgress was undauntea and
The ladies started on their journey
u viii he remembered that Sunday
morning IN Deming was n Bit lacL;no
IN sunshine, but by the time the mar.
" reached Cambray, old Sol appear
ed in all his New Mexico glory and
'h' balance OF the day was beautiful
Ia exactly live hours from the
lllne They left Demine they drove inf,
FL Paso, and when Mrs. Snoderess
lelephoned to her husband to inform
INN that they had arrived he was I'M |
grateful enough Ia ask her if she was
III the city or out ON the road some |
where sending in n trouble call.
TN Tuesday the ladies returned.
coming back by the way of Las |
ruees, which l. distance of four
'e'n miles farther, and the return
RIP was made in five and one half
iour~.
Mrs. Snodgres- says that while the
'oads are good they are nothing ex-
ra, and yet she did not stop even
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-12

tomatoes md distributed among the
farmer aud laborer~ mostly IN this
community something like Slo.ooO.
This wear, bushes has demonstrated
Ia the people the value of I'm enter
prise of lhi~ kind Ia llondalc and Ia
the farmers the possibilities there
are ~ raising tomatoes. Although II
WIS not good season for this crop,
yet They prodnccd from >l00 10 Slj0
per acre. The hest weld reported was
from u. &. Rambo. five miles south
east of llondalc. who raised $50
worth from onc-quarlcr acre %
Th, NAV sound "lishy." hut The
ground wa, measured and Mr. Rambo
can ~huw the figures.
For myself. | gathered about eight
tons per ucre besides u los, of about
five tons, ON the plat from lack of
help in picking and the big rain com
ine while ~ many were ripe. Mr.
/ Ferguson. northeast Of llondale re-.
port u Weld of ten tons per acre,
I, and al who raised Tomatoes feel that
they hive done we'll The bean crop
loo vas q paying investment H. the
price wa high and the Weld was
GOOD The best yield reported wa
from MIR Maiscl. who harvested 1000
pounds per acre, which he sold at
80 per pound. In addition TO these
,rop- I'LL had good feed crops and
~lorh l. pl lnokIn. fine.
SPEAKING of stock quite u few are
increasing their herds of cattle and
Mr. Ou~lerhoui came IN few days
ago with ~ ur H. head of lIolslcin
hrilcr> and COW, which he bought |
rear ncmnu-
oh. We are coming right alun. aud /
| more than ever believe that my |
prediction rrat This in time will be- /
The greatest patch Of country in the |
ulicd States, will come true.
M 1~>ucallun has been formed BY .
the Farmer, To- take advantage of the |
rural credit law, to obtain cheap
money la more fully develop their
farms aud increase their herds and .
while We think the demands Of some
farmers are 81 high ~ Ia be- terri
hi, strain w their collateral. We he
Ijryr, II II goes through. il viii worl; .
tor The valley. We wonder
what ,hr result will bc To those who
make her demand too hieh. wheth
.r II viii Just he reduced on thrown
,ut entirely
Wen. ! IN uni carrying the mail
i"r irna,r amy more. bat all the same |.
an, making weekly trip 10 Dcmine |
with butter aud egg. and other pro
iurr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-12

DEFINING NATIONAL
or BUSINESS on DECEMBER 81 1917
Middletown transcript., 1917-11-10
ARMY TRANSPORT
HIT BY TORPEDO
Was on the Way Home After
Landing Troops.
NONE ABOARD HER KILLED
U-Boat Lying In Wait In Atlantic Fails
In Effort To Send Steamer
Finland To The
Bottom.

Washington.-The American trans
port Finland was torpedoed in foreign
waters while homeward bound, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels announced.
There was no loss of life and the
transport returned to a foreign port
under her own steam. The damage to
the ship was slight.
Secretary Daniels statement was as
follows:
1.-The Navy Department has received
dispatches stating that the transport
Finland was torpedoed while return
ing from foreign water.
"Tne damage to the ship was slight
and she returned to port under her
own steam. The Finland was under
escort, bu: no sign of the torpedo or
the submarine was SEEN"
The Finland is the second transport
to be attacked while returning from
it's mission to Europe. The Antilles,
on October II was torpedoed and sunk
with the loss of 81 lives. Whether the
Germans are using a new system in
hiding their assaults on transport
ships is a question puzzling naval au-
thorities.
The Finland is a 12,700-ton steam
er, commanded by Captain Jensen.
She was formerly a Red Star liner
and was built by Cramps, in Phila-
delphia, in 1902. She is $50 feet long.