davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

looks like gold in the sunlight, too,
haven't YOU"
Jimmy's eyes glistened with the rec
objections of the mans description of
the girl in his stories. "And eyes that
look like violets growing in the fields"
he continued.
ooh, Jimmy, I do hope you are not
getting worse"
The boy became serious at once.
"Sure not" he said reassuringly. I'm
lots better. 1 was only thinking about
q girl somebody told me about once.
I'm thinking about something else, too,
Miss Ashby. If I don't get to work
by Monday I lose my job. The boss
he-he sent woodland it's Saturday
now"
That's ridiculous, Jimmy. Don't
worry about that"
"But you know, nurse, it's an awful
hard beginning to business career to
lose your job. I wouldn't lose mine
for anything"
"You cannot possibly go to work by
that time, Jimmy. What is his adj
dress? I will go and see him my
SELF"
Jimmys eyes frightened. tits the
Cumberland building, room "a. He's
alone about four o'clock in the after
noon, and that's the time always ask
favors."
Cali right, Jimmy; don't worry about
it any more. Good-by, and I will tell
you all about it tomorrow"
His blue eyes never left the grace
full figure as she left the ward.
"she's just sunshine and violets," he
said to himself, and his contented
brain was quiet.
The next morning as Miss Ashby
was making Jimmy's bed he thought
the violets shone brighter than ever in
her eyes.
tits all right, DEAR" she said. 'The
boss says you may stay until you are
absolutely we'll. And, Jimmy" she
was not looking at the boy now-"you
did not tell me his name, but I found
that-that I knew him very well. He
did not understand about your fear of
losing your place. What did you mean,
dearY
Jimmy hesitated a moment, then
said: ST wanted to do something for
him, nurse. You see, he used to tell
me a story every day when he came
to bring me things, and every story
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
Mahogany Cultivation.

AS grown in plantations, the ma
hogany is partially shaded until it at
tains the dimensions of a real forest
tree. At first it may be grown among
banana plants and later as it reaches
the sapling size the bananas will be
found replaced by cacao or chocolate
trees. After these latter have pro-
duced % or 80 annual crops of their
valuable beans the mahogany will
practically take entire possession Of
the field and the cacao trees will be
largely smOthered out, bearing less and
less each year as the more giant ma
hOgany overshadows them. Planta-
tons of mahogany and rubber trees
growing together are also being exper-
imented with, both being deep forest
trees. In their early growth the rub
Der trees also require partial shade
from the sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

Mrs. L. H. Schumann returned on
Sunday night from a two weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
JIMMY'S BOSS
BY GLADYS PLUMMER

Jimmy Murphy's freckled forehead
assumed perplexed lines as he opened
his blue eyes and beheld a long room
bordered by numerous small white
beds, similar to the one he occupied,
but was Immediately smoothed by re-
membrance as sharp pain shot
through his left leg.
pressive lips.
Yes, dear, hospital"
Jimmy'S head turned quickly to the
pretty nurse sitting at his bedside.
"YOu ran in front of an automobile and
your left leg is broken. Keep up good
be about again. I will tell the house
doctor you are conscious" she con-
~tinued, land he will send word to your
home"
Hell have job to find it, guess"
said the boy, then adding suddenly: 81
must let my boss know, though"
'The head nurse will be here soon to
fill out your bedside card. You give
her your employers telephone number,
and she will deliver any message you
WISH" said Miss Ashby kindly. 81 go
off duty now and will see you again in
the evening"
The boys intelligent eyes watched
the slim little figure of the nurse as
she passed between the rows of beds
and out through the large swinging
doors.
Jimmy's head dropped back on the
cool pillow, and sigh of momentary,
physical peace escaped him.
''She's just like the girl my boss al
ways tells me about, and the tears are
always hanging round the corners Of
his eyes when he talks about her." he
unused.
Better today, JIMMY" asked Miss
Ashby next morning, as she placed the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
Horses Versus EIenhants-

Tests made to determine the respec-
tive pulling power of horses, men and
elephants showed that two horses
weighing 1000 pounds each, together,
pulled $3.50 pounds, or $50 pounds
more than their combined weight. One
elephant weighing 10000 pounds pulled
$3.50 pounds, or $3.50 pounds less than
it's weight. Fifty men, aggregating
1900 pounds, pulled $3.50 pounds, or
jusr as much as the single elephant,
but, like the horse, they pulled more
than their own weight. One hundred
men pulled 10000 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

had a girl in it. And one day SAID
to him: That's just like Miss AsnDy'
"'What do you know about Miss Ash
byY he asked and then told him you
was my morning nurse.
"T used to see her real often
once, Jimmy" he said to me after
while.
"'Not now? I said. IF you'd seen
her once, shouldn't think you'd ever
want to STOP
"T didn't he said; she won't see
me-
"And then, Miss Ashby, l lied to you.
He never told me I'd lose my job If l
wasn't there Monday. kept think
ing about all he had done for me, and
I knew he wanted to see you badly;
so lied to get you go see him again."
The blue eyes closed; gentle lips
pressed the brow. In her voice was
the sweet tones of old.
Hes going to be my boss, too, jim
N.Y." she whispered softly in his ear,
land you are going to live with u.s."
Jimmy did not answer but he knew
how violets glowed when life was in
them.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
Real Estate Transfers

. Adams Land Co. to John H. Ort-
man, seA 80, Eldorado, 81 and
other.
Nellie E. Burpee and husband to
Ingvald T. Siverts, lots 4, 5, 6, z,
block II, Ry. End Ad., Morris,
$4,000.
Russell A. Baldry to John H. Ort-
man, seA 80, Eldorado, 81 and
other.
Rosa G. Conklin ct. al. to Adolph
Juergenson, lots 7-8, block 4, Norris
Ad., Morris, 100000.
John F. Goulet to J. Martin Nell
son, lots $40, block 7, Hancock, 81
and other.
John Jergensen to Mathaias L..
Strand, n1A neA and seA neA 16,
Donnelly, $14,4O0.0O.
Levi e. Johnston and husband to
Emma o. Van Horn, seA IL; swA
II; neA IA; n12 nwA IS, Rends-
VILE
John P. Lopp to The Harrington
Land Co., lots and 9, block IA, Nor
ris, 100000.
James T. Lawler to William Luthi,
lot IL, Sub. Div. of n1s sen "a,
Morris, $4,000.
Agnes C. Newell to F. H. Richard
son, lots IA and Is, block IA, Morris,
$4,000.
Jerome Ritter to T. J. Conroy, Ell
IL neA 16, Stevens, $1.00.
RI
patent, lot II, sec. IA, Framnas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

for the evening, on Thursday, Oct.
80. The Queen Esther Circle is in
vited to join in this meeting. Mrs.
Mahaffe has charge of the study and
there will be a program of recitations
and songs besides, preceding refresh
mentS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
Saw 1t on the WAY.

Billie was soon to have his third
birthday and could hardly wait for
the party his mother promised him.
Every day he inquired about it. His
mother told him his little birthday
hadn't come yet and that he must wait
until it came. He ran to the window
and said: oh, mamma, see it now
coming up the road"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
APPLES! APPLES!

We will have a car of Fancy Box
Apples about Monday, Oct. 9th,
consisting of Jonathans, Wine-Sap,
Spitzenburg, Roman Beauties and
other good varieties. Price, $500
per box. Select Ben Davis, $3.50.
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

thermometer in his mouth.
"I'm not going to whine, nurse" but
his slight movement caused a barely
perceptible twitching of the mouth.
The nurse bent over him, her cool
hands bringing a wonderful peace.
"Say, nurse, you've got hair that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mike Mahoney was in st. Paul the
first Of the week to attend the De-
Valera meetings.
Mrs. L. H. Schumann returned on
Sunday night from two weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
Frank Burbank spent Tuesday
evening at his home. He is engaged
in state road work.
Misses Olive and jeanette Ferdon
of Glenwood, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Burbank.
Lawrence Burbank and Clarence
Donald of St. Cloud, spent the week
end at the Burbank home.
See Dorothy Dalton at the Strand
Monday, Oct. 27,-if you want to
laugh,-in Hard Boiled" adv.
G. A Dushek contracted a severe
case of blood poisoning while at
Glenwood last Sunday and has stuff
cred considerable this week.
L. ]. Walz returned yesterday
from Milaca, where he has been
working for the Highway Department
for the past three months.
SINGERS! Be prompt at the first
Community Gospel Chorus rehearsal
in the tabernacle. Friday night, Oct
ober 31st, 7:3O is the time. adv.
Mrs. VIM. Sale and little son
stopped off here Monday while en-
route to her home at Seattle, for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. welcher re-
turned to Morris Tuesday night, af-
ter ten days visit with Mr..
Welcher's parents at Caledonia,
MINI.
The next number of the Morris
Lyceum Course will be given Thurs
day, Nov. 20. Col. George w. Balm,
the great Kentucky orator, will de-
liver a lecture.
Walter Johnson, salesman in this
territory for the Standard Oil Com
pany, had the misfortune to break
his right arm while cranking his
Ford the latter part of last week.
Mrs. E. G.. Hirt of st. Cloud, is
spending couple of weeks at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Amos Leuty, while her husband is at
Dumont on a construction job.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Morrison re-
turned from the cities Sunday night, !
where they had been to attend the
Grand Opera. They also attended
one of the large churches in Min
neapolis on Sunday and listened to
a choir made up of some of the best
singers from all parts of the city.
Norris Lodge, No. 90, Degree of |
Honor will hold District conven-
ton in Linne's Hall, Monday, Oct |
27. Afternoon sessions at p. m.
Evening session, 1880. The Grand
President of the state will be pres
emit All members are requested to |
be present at both sessions as it will |
be great benefit to them. By Rec
order No. go.
Capt. G. L. Voss has planned a
wrestling exhibition for the members
of company "K' at the armory after
drill Monday night. Frank Nc
Daniels, returned service man, is
the wrestling instructor for the COM
pany, and he and NJ Reistler will
give the exhibition. Different holds
will be explained as the exhibition is
given. - II.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will
be held at the home of Mrs. Powell,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Trip
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

Frank Burbank spent Tuesday
evening at his home. He is engaged
in state road work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-24

Not on the Casualty List
Father-Well, son, 1 see you're back
from the front and not a scratch.
Son-No, quit scratchin' as soon
a. we got out Of the trenches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Tells HOLU TO Stop q
Bad Cough
Eurprising results from this famous
old home made syrup Easily
prepared and costs little.
). ;. .. ........ ....s...

li Nou haze i severe cough or chest
cold accompanied HItn soreness, throat
tickic. hD8rscu,a-. ~ difficult breathing
or I Nuur child wakes ~ during the
ngit With Group and you want quick
help try this liable old home made
cough remedy Any druggist can sup
ply SOU with ~ ounces If Pinex.
Pour tbs INTO pint bottle and fiji
thu bottle with PLAIN granulatcd sugar
syrup Or you can use clarified
nlsIur-cs, honey. ur corn syrup. in
81 I'D ~ sugar syrup, if desired This
recipe makes a pint Of really remarkable
cough remedy il tastes good, and in
5pit, uf its low cost il can be depended
upon - gtle quick and lasting relief
Sob can feel iLi- take hold of a cough
ln Way that means business. IL loos-
enr and raises the phlcgm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
nj mbran,7 that line the throat and bron-
81 Ial tubcs with such promptness, ease
and certainty that it is really aston
ishing.
Pinrx il a special and highly concen-
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract and il probably the best known
means 81 overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds
Ihere are many worthless limitations Of
this mixture 10 avoid disappointment,
AK iDr "2i4 ounces of Pinex" with full
dtTtcilous and don't accept anything else
Guaranteed t. give absolute atisfa ction
or money promptly refunded. The PInex
Go, III Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
WHY NATION WENT DRY.
NOW FULLY EXPLAINED.

New York. Jan Is \ wife has the
ri1tt a. 70 through her husband ; pockets
durug hl~ sIccp especially when he Is
drinking rllcd Magistrate Grochl vester-
uat .ln~,ph Conway was brought before
h, Court ~ a charge Of disorderly con-
,.4u. preferred bv hls WIFE
C,rvay told tie Court his wife had
.ucr >ln wtih he slept Mrs Conway
complained that be, husband had just
returned from i 1o-dav Term at Black
vcl> Island pr oh-nrdcly behavior.
and that d, ,u uner started 10 abuse her
o"n agree vI.h YOU, SAID Magis-
,r;.t,. Gr,rhI t5r.- Conway had declared
a Woman ha- NO right TO do that
woman has hc right 70 60 through
hcr husband pockets, especially when
her husband has been intimate with
alcohol
Prohibition goes into effect on July /,
The Courr added You are on probation
uutIi july It's fellows like YOU that
sT,,ll j. fDr hc decent fellows 1t such as
you that caused national prohibition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura 4. kirkman.
KEEPING Up THE OUSEkEEPER'S :
MORALE

The uld-fashioned housckeeper had
the view point that she had no time tu
ndugc herself III any way But the.
modern housekeeper knows that mo-
ments snatched for rest and recreation.
are moments we'll invested; they help
the busy housewife to keep up her mo-
raIe --tn use military term and re-
suit in greater efficiency
let Us follow the modern housekeep-
or through an entirc day in / he morn
Inc shc gets up and, IN the process of
dressing ~lt~ down before q dainty dress
ing iabic 10 arrange her halr The old
time housewife would have thought
herself sIothful to SIT AT such a task
but the woman oi today realizes that
the dressing table char is a necessary
article Of furniture for a woman who Is
on her feet most OF the day
In the middle Of the morning, the
wise housewife takes time 10 SINK into
the most comfortable char her living
room affords, and read the newspaper
The old-fashloned housekecper would
have been ashamed to be caught reading
III the middle OF d mornings work but
today women appreciate the fact that
her muscles need rest ut that time,
and also hat she must res the news
paper 10 be an Intelligent woman and
housekceper. HE paper keeps her IN
touch not only with the event, OF the
day, but also with market prices and
news Ut what 0thtT women are dong
in the housekeeping world.
Al four o clock IN the afternoon, to-
day housewife breWs herself cup oi
tea and eats q cracker or sandwich.
Tins rcfroshes her and gives her the slight
nourlshnent She needs Time was when
housekeepers made afternoon tea only
for callers; now they are treating them
selves as well as outsiders and conse-
qucntly arc getting better results from
their lab0rs
III the evening what does the mod
ern housewife do? She goes to the NOV
les and laughs, She knows size needs
that laugh The few cents spent on the
admission are well worth the value re-
ccvcd If she does not happen to care
for tins form Of diversion, she makes \
point Of losing herself and her problems
~ some gripping magazine story or novel
Fifty years ago. women acwcd mended
and darnod beside tho evening lamp
today the incthodlca housekeeper has
4 daytime hOur in tho week Allotted 10
the duties of the needle and her evenings
are wisely devoted 10 giving her nerves
uct1cd rest ana neF JnInu u necessary
change Of thought
The woman who IS dong her own
houscwork and who neglects to lessen
the tension IN some such ways rs these,
every few hours, is not only endanger-
ing her health but il also closing her
eyes 10 the fart that more can b. accom-
pllshed by such occasional halts, than
without them. for rested nerves and
muscles 20 a oork with new impetus
and, consequently, achieve more than
tired nerves and muscles The house
keeper must think Of her morale, just as
surely as the soldier and must keep
il at a high pitch By such means as /
have mentioned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
y. NJ. H. A. NOTES.

Ut Albcrt Robin Is tins wears first
y b0m, ttlher IIr j. scheduled to
-p.,t tomorrow evening "a the auditorium
- -he VI II A There vii also b. il
p.pu.a1 ulI-.eM program arranged ~
] Edbn. Who N.. conduct NE -
nr.Ha-tra AIi admits are invited c~pc-
aaih u.u iuunnuun Children are not ad-
uirt,d ~ sunday evening entertain
u.eu.- j. special Arrangements are beng
mad, joou'er'aiu them on week dava
Ihr orchestra vail meet on Tueadat
night iu ti, parior ] nose who have
-iciItcd thcr Intention of joining or wish
Z ya.l a-rcd tn bring Instruments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
To RECEIVE SOLDIERS.
santa Maria CounCil. Knights o. Columbus
Planning Hearty Welcome.

santa Narla Council, Ne l95 antIci
pat!ug III, home coming of our boys from
France hq~ appointed committee Of
rs members M arrange plans for the
celebration. rh~ comnlttce Will have fun
ch4rrr M All Dltn~ concerning the re-
turning soldiers Tho first work of this
c.nnuittc, vjl bc ID arrange plans for the
E,u,r4l reception of all soldiers returning
ruu service Ehcy NlI ..~o have charge
oi . ~p,,A reception ot thc returning
iIculh,r- III santa Maria (ouncIl one
34rt of this celebration viii hr d reception
aud hauqu,t ~ Itcutcn4nt James NJ
Graut u u ChAplaIu at the Councll who
ha- DOM wonderful work among soldiers.
huth I'll Amcrlca and France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
BuEF PLYMOUTH ROCKS

"a shape aud fpr rrcclIrnce breed '.n-
'hc H4G ecoud orly - VIE Win
Rocks
lJl@ hno faraere fDvI y
G0cd 5rr4ucr and consistent vy
i4yor 81 large brown oggE Inary " Hi,
arn produced thf Vuter Inc rhir
arr hardy and f rugged grJr4h 5cvo'o,
lng readily n brclr W. When retr
fin grown thev lakc Wrilon' -Yas'.r
fowls end 'icff rct u r ard
and iu' plump r rpo '-r~
~ 'hc american hpuec2ife
Jho 1ch golden lgF i 'trr
Eri"hf rcd hr4ds combs ra
and 9oidsn-vellOu .rg- make them tr,r
fowls ia fho ort rtirifion pcn
rgo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

ty, and &. A. Fullerton, Director, De
partmcnt of Music, Iowa state Teach
ers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. New
York City. American Book Co. Price,
81 cents.
The songs and hymns used in Sunday
schools have long been the subject ot
criticism and few years ago they were
made the topic of discussion 1T a meeting
of the National Music Supervisors Con
ference At that time a committee was
appointed bv the conference To prepare n
collection which should follow certain
basic principles in the selection and ar
rangcmcnt. II was decided that the re-
hglous lessons presented IN the songs
should be OF universal application and in
harmony with the beliefs and practices of
the leading Christian churches; that the
quality of the text should be of the best;
that both the poetry and the music
should bc within the understanding and
The abilities of the children, and that the
contents Of the volume should consist main
J., OF dlgnicd and simple hymns, with
generous admi<turc of folksongs having
religious havul ~ appropriate selections
from the best m ~Crs.
The report tI~ committee has now
been presented N The form of q collection
of these songs This book follows the four
principles Just referred to. The content Of
thc collection Is unusually artistic and ap-
pcAlng. and ranges from beautiful old
songs. we'll known and tested. 10 many
mot familiar even Ia the most dlllgcnt
-uldcut~ ot children music.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Phones Always Available

While tho attendant at the Bell tele-
phone booths IN the Pcnnsylyania railroad
station has been summoned on jury duty
this week, the telephones il has been
learned, are always available, each having
= coin box attached The impression that
thcy Mcic out ol service part Of the time,
therefore, appears to have been an error.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
FOUNDATION FOR NEXT
SEASONS POULTRY WORK
Boom Period Ahead Which
Calls for Increased produc-
ton of Fowls.
Success Depends Upon Breed
ing Pens, Matching and
Brooding.
By ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Expert P0uitryInan and Writer

Spring is the poultryman's busiest
season. II is the period of heaviest
laying; IL is The time 10 maze breeding
pens; II Is Matching time and hrooding
time; also il is the planting season.
If the pouItryman sells Matching eggs
and baby chicks, rs many do. it Is the
time to get in touch with old custom
ers and ascertain their needs, and
To seek new trade, which means n
selling campaign advertising. cor
rcspondence and other preparations.
Altogether, the days arc hardly long
enough for the performance of neces-
sary work Therefore il bchooVes
the poultry raiser TO look ahead now.
and get his house in order Tor the
rush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
i'omc By Skinny Martin
FRUM iXPERIENTS.
j. A. N'KIBBEN RETt RMS.
Young Wilmington Architect Released
From Army Duty

John A. Mckibben, who joined the
service early last summer, has received his
discharge and Is back again in front Of the
drawing table in the office Of Architect
John j Kennedy, as Of old This is not
such great change, for III VAS III the
military mapping department and vas
stationed in Chicago and Washington
He was attached to the III Engineers,
and ranked as sergeant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape
The Park Ave News

Slssiety Miss Mary Watkins ambition
Is to be Il nerse ouy Size don't like the site
Of blud and she cart stand sick people
Priity Bum Joak.
PIlds SimkIns Ny mother can make
doughnutts swell
Leroy Shooster We'll # they dident
swell they would DC heeky look ing
doughnutts
Artie txander had i herthdfY Inst
week, getting lots q presents inrlaodine
a box Of handkerchiffs with his initials
on SO they Woudcnt he en1 Use ta cnt
bod, cite pair Of shoes and i ,htzzn
pairs of stockings hut nuthtae aseill
romc By Skinny Martin
FRtM iXPERIENTS.
on can find 4 sent II Il fails down L
hole
or even down q crack
But never drop one over tic side Of
botc
Because you'll never get il back
I.ccvc yoln baby outside ot yom
house in the baby cHrdge and one of
our men will watch it and keep strangers
frum kissing germs on II for ID seHts
a week The t,d Wefnlck aud Lew DAVIS
Baby lnsurants Co Advertisement