davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
SOME MODES OF THE MOMENT
Most Decided Changes In Newest Gre
atlons Are Presented In Collar
Arrangements.

One of the modes of the moment Is
the curious assembling of different
fabrics for the fashioning Of n gar
ment. Thus a black satin afternoon
frock has been richly trimmed with
soft white Angora cloth, and this In
turn has been thickiy beaded with Jet,
The frock shows n criss-cross Of the
beaded white Angora forming q TRIM
ming for the narrow skirt, a curious
belt arrangement. not straight around
the waist, but higher Mt n side and
slantlng dlagonally across the front OF
the skirt. The sleeves are long and
| tight, ornamented Mt the waist with
| the white fuzzy stun and the beads.
| and the neck IN high and finished with
one OF the new very high collars made
of the white material, one end being
left long like a scarf. thrown over IN
shoulder and finished with q long jet
tassel.
The most decided changes In any OF
the newest creations are presented In
the collur arrangements. Very high
collars with thrown ends appear ON
many frocks. Often they are knotted
on the neck Of the dress, a heavy silk
thread OF a bright and beautiful color
being used.
This sort OF collar appears on n blue
coat dress. The collar Is Of Belgian
blue, knitted round and round, NO that
a sort of small yoke Is formed at the
top Of the waist, narrowing into o high
collar which ends In n throw at one
side. Touches of the blue threads have
been knitted at intervals across tl'
front of the bodice TO brighten 1t, ant
a long sash Is knitted at u side o
the skirt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
SIMPLICITY IN SPRING WEAR
Lack Of Display Promises TO BE Esps-
clalIy Noticeable In Latess
Models OF Apparel.

Fashion designers seem at last to
have been converted to a realization
Of the power and beauty OF simplicity.
As everyone knows, says a fashion
writer, simple language Is most con-
vlncing, and the house built on lines
OF slmpss dignity ut once ndvertises
Its occupants as people of culture and
refinement. Why then should the In
dIyldual woman elect to ven clothes
that are over ornate either In style
line or decorative features? Apparel
Is prope.Sy meant to emphasize the
good points Of the individual 1t COW
ers, rather than that the individuality
Of woman be submerged and her form
serve merely as a foundation for the
display Of rich garments.
In the development Of early spring
styles the leaning TO simple garments
is especially noticeable. or course,
the very first Of the spring garments
are bought by those fortunate ones
who fee to Southern resorts to es-
cape the rigors OF the Northern or
Western winter. In suits and coats,
sport suggestions usually lead.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
FEWFREAKSTYLES
Dignity and Simplicity In Both
Line and Color.
Velvets Much In Evidence for Indoor
Gowns "a Well n for the
Street Frock-

1t is interesting to note that there
are few freak styles In women's Wear
Ing apparel or absurd creations to
catch the attention this season, but
rather q determined effort to express
dignity and simplicity, both in line
and color.
The street frocks and suits, says a
fashion writer, are of somber, neutral
tone, and often trimmed with fur In
harmonizlng or contrasting tint. The
fur forms the collar and cuffs, and
when used on the skirt or tunie Is
generally put on in patches.
Take. for instance, Il smart street
frock of beaver color duvetyn with
it's patches of beaver, trimming the
panels that hang from the waistline
at the back and front. The cuffs and
high collar are also of the beaver.
The lower part Of the bodice is inset
with q square Of embroidery In brown
and dun gold thread. Directly at the
front and back underneath the two
fur-trimmed panels is n larger panel
Of .he material, decorated at the hem
with cord tucking.
Another extremely smart frock is
of brown velveteen. trimmed with nu-
trim. The model is made with q long
tunic, which is slit at the sides and
trimmed at the edges with nutria. The
tunic Is set on to a loose-ftting back,
which Is drawn In slightly at the waist
line with a sash, which encircles the
waist, crossing at the front and loosely
at the back. the ends being finished
with tassels. The large collar, cuffs
and the draped toQue are Of nutrin.
Velvets are being used more ant
more for indoor gowns, as well as TO
the street frock. Many beautiful din
ner gowns are fashioned from velve
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

in the softest and most supple OF
weaver. These lovely yelvets drape.
but do not crush, a rare attribute in
any fabric Of this nature.
Often georgette crepe or chiffon IL
used In combination with the velvet.
The crepe or chiffon, for instance, may
form the sleeves and part of the bodice
while the velvet is used as q part Of
the bodice and skirt. Or the crepe
may form an overtunIc. as In the cafo
of one lovely model, and the underskirt
Of velvet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

sara Dauuy.
me noos'ers were was going to tell
saying 'ne'r you about a poul-
HOW 10 YOU try show which
Dos. n,os hold jate,v
Everything imaginable was there,
G e chickens, hens, ROSTERS, hen
coops. chicken feed, ducks, pleas
ants, turkeys. geese. pigeons and even
gold fish. SO that it was quite a
poultry show-with some other things
at the show besides poultry.
1.-THE ROSTERS were saying their how
~do-you-dos to each other and talk
ing about their various homes and the
kinds of food they liked best. The
Mrs. Hens were chatting and cluck-
ing and cackling, too.
, 1.-THE geese were shrieking In their
loud, shrill voices, the turkeys were
gobbling, the pigeons were cooling in
their lovely, soft voices and the ducks
were quack-quacking.
'"They were all talking over the
news in the poultry world. They were
talking about food and farmyards and
fun.
mir. Black Throated Golden Pleas
ant was talking to Mr.. Hybrid Gold
en- Pheasant. Their red and orange
head feathers turned back and made
them look very smart. They wore
green ~overcoats and touches of red.
Their tails were long. Mr.. Black
Throated Pheasant and Mr.. Hybrid
81 ns.-ro4 .,oro arnpinn ahoIf
whether 1t was more attractive to
have tail feathers of golden with red
and white stripes and spots or golden
with brown spots. Their tails were
very long and they liked to have them
look very fine.
MRS. Gray Speckled Hen was fast
asleep, and so she didn't say a word.
Many of them were taking maps and
some slept with their heads under
their wings, and some with their heads
tucked back on their bodies. This was
a favorite way for the ducks to sleep.
And ever with all the noise In that
building, many, many creatures mapped
and dreamed all sorts of dreams.
"Some were talking about a specia.
kind of wire for a chicken coop which
their young chickens had. And Mrs
Proud Hen said that she laid the kint
OF eggs which Matched, turned into
fine chicks and that her chicks always
grew.
Mrs. Sicllian Butter-Cup, n her
which had won two prizes, and wa
reddish brown in color with a rec
head-a very peculiar looking head, es
pecially on one side which appeared
spiked, said: Don't. be conceited
hrs. Proud Hen. AS yet you haven
won a prize
"'Well, | have said Mrs. yellow
Hen. who wore a brown speckled dres
and q yellow collar.
'"Listen to the hens boasting
crowed Mr.. Black and White Tale
Rooster. His suit was of red an
his collar of brown, while his brothe
wore n red collar.
"'And look at those gray hens III
der that canopy or awning owe yor
def, said the cockerels and pullets t.
gether. They wore brown and the
tails were green.
"'Quack, quack,' said Mrs. Duel
sticking her head out through tn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
MDNy
1AIM 1A[[ Ell
n SHOW.
~ MARY RAHAN RQNNER

1.-THE two ROSTERS were growing for
all they were worth" said Daddy,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

The Hon. John w. Davis, appointed
our ambassador In London In success
sion TO Mr., Page. Is IN eminent law
yer.
Mr.. Davis tells the story Of a very
small boy who was trying to lead a
big st. Bernard up a busy thorough
fire. "Wherc are You going TO take
that dog, my little ehap?7 inquired a
passerby. "I-I'm going to see where
where he wants to 80 nrst," was the
breathiess reply.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

"'That's right crowed the white
ROSTERS with the fuzzy white heads.
whose eyes could hardly be seem be
cause they were almost covered up
with white feathers. we all like our-
selves the hest. and we all try to win
prizes
and The black and white ROSTERS
with black and white fuzzy heads,
called the Houdan Family. said. We
all love ourselves nos but We do
love to see what is going IN in this
poultry show where there are so many
other creatures"
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Unions
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
Different Apr,ns.

There Is infinite variety Of aprons;
they are either OF chiffon embroidered
fac tnc fTeGf Of the corsage, which
CONTINUES In two points around the
waist. or else they are made with a
achu to match. 70 ~ to connect with
tho Wpist.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
Resentina Interference.

The girl who is very particular that
other people should mind their own
business is frequently sensitive TO in
reference because her conscience Is
il at ease. Those who are sure tffey
are In the right can take good advice
without losing their tempers.-Gir's
Communion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

bars. 1lnNe you
seen my neigh
Dor as She sleeps?
She IL standing on
n foot and her
head is in her
wing. Look at
her. Lock here,
quack, quack. I'm
giving you the
news
Oh said Mrs.
e n Headed
Duck, pulling her
gray wings so
they looked their
best, no me at
the poultry show
-. ,HaunCalrnSf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

The BOOSTERS Were
Saying T h e ! r
How : Do You
Dos.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

ana the noise I'D
the building was
very great, l can
assure you," said
Daddy.
"W ere the o
ers In q build
ing, d d y 2"
asked Nancy.
at must have
been at a poul-
try show" said
Nick.
That's right"
said Daddy. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Coming to
Grand r ofks
DIR. MEL !: ] J. L1 p !. I = I!
SPECIALIST
For His Eighth Year in
North Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
Will be at
DOcOtah Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday, April 9-10
Office Hours, 9 q M to A p. N.
Two Days Only III
Does Not Use Surgery
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination

4 i.
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and. is licensed
by the state Of North Dakota. He Wis
its professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and exam
ination free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treatment
he does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers Of stomach, ton
sis or adenoids. #s5
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid.
ney, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments. AZ u.
If you have been ailing for any length
of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examina-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
RADIUJM

Frank Strobe left Tuesday morning,
from here going to Warren, from there
he left for Montana, going by way Of
the Great Northern. While in Mon.
tana it is reported he will invest his
money in land.
Henry Wolhaupt and brother,
Charles, who have been visiting at the
Wolhaupt home for a few days, left for
Warren Saturday. From there the two
brothers went to Angus to visit with,
their sister, Mrs. Anderson. Henry
Wolhaupt returned Tuesday accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Wolhaupt,
daughter Of Chas. Wolhaupt. Miss
Agnes will remain with her uncle and
Aunt for an indefinite time. Her father
went to his home in Montana, where he
is employed as section fornan on the
Northern Pacific.
Mrs. FarIsWorth was Warren visit
or on Wednesday,.
Mrs Clara Torgeson and daughter,
Miss Selpha, spent a pleasant after
noon with Mrs. p. p. Spelbrink last
Sunday. asssS
e. O. Huset made a business trip to
Stlandquist one day of last week.
We are very. glad to see those of
/
Although we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to those who have lost their loved
ones in the dreadful epidemic, the flu !,
which certainly laid a heavy hand on
those of North Comstock.
! Mr.. Emanuelson, the new blacksmith,
| is certainly going to make a very
modern and up-to-date shop out OF the
one formerly owned run by G.. Eskild-
l. J,,1f T,s LNc,1- cor
very glad to sell his shop. as it made it
announcement for him as well as his
family, who reside on a farm near
| Strandquist. @ "a 81
Albert Strobe and Ole Nelson went
/ to Thief River Falls Friday evening.
Mr.. Nelson returned Saturday morning,
Ibut Mr.. Strobe remained over Sunday
Miss Dorothy Loen, who teaches near
Viking, accompanied by her friends from
Thief River Falls spent Saturday at
her parental home, returning to Viking
on the evening local.
The following spent Sunday after
noon out strolEngt: Mr.. and Mrs. E u
I Spelbrink, Mesdames sLoen, Torgeson
4 Wolhaupt and Bauer, Misses Selpha
II Torgeson and Olga Blomsness, enjoy
ing the lovely spring weather although
/ the wind was little cold.
A number Of Young people who at;
i tend college and high school at Warren
spent Sunday at their respective homes
+ A progressive whist party was given
at, the Torgeson. home Saturday even
4 ing. Those present .spentsa very enjoy
liable evening. The hostess served 9
very delicious lunch .s. Il. q. 8 .5=, ..5
NIra and Mrs d. o. Huset spent Sun,
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernt5 Christianson's S.
"A brother of Mrs. Cook, who is q
Sergeant in the Signal Corps, spent
y "wednesday with his sister, leaving
d Thursday morning for Warren.
Nick Schantzen was a Warren visit
or on Monday. . " III s
Mrs. Christ Clausen spent one day Of
last week with friends at Warren.
.8 Albert Strobe returned home from
Thief River Falls Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Sommers returned from
I Warren Monday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Orth of w rren


FMS community was shocked Thurs
ua a,,+ onn, snel. Tue SAG intelligence
Ill - eel wires announcing az the
- u our DelOVed5 and highly
Nichols. who IA ssed 1,o : 4arne,u
ing at after an iiinoss sc af ~. aha,1.
ten DAYS Of inflnanz .. - a nGuls
Nichols spent the q. graa M - !, = Z
life in this community and her presence
will be sadly missed in the home where
she was a devoted wife and mother
and also by her large circle IF friends
Brief E;.it services were held Friday after
noon q g. Ine cemetery in Warren, Rev.
Io'l Die s 4, ohclatlng The floral tributes
, : = anu 70 the
hrathers and s;sta meel, lile parents and
o1-4azaa o l,l SISTERS OLD deceased is
many friends in this ]. their hourr of
bereavement. @3 .73
Misc Anne px,,,,o,, !, :. Y,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
FOLDAHL

Ida, Name. Willie Meline and Agard
Johnson called at Olaf Swanberg's Sun
day evening.
Hilma Hegstrom has recovered from
an attack of the Influenza. s,
Services were held at Hegstrom's last
Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon Sun
day school will be held at SWanberg's.
Miss Ida and Mr.. Name Melvine
autoed to Warren Monday afternoon
We are glad to report that Mrs. O..
Malm, who has alsevere attack of the
fu-pneumonia, is improving.
School in Dist. No. So re-opened Mon
day after a two weeks vaca ton on ac-
count of the flu epidemic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
VIIZIG
Town Board Met.

( The annual Town Meeting announced
to be held March 18th was postponed
to last Tuesday, the 25th, on account
of the .fue'' The following officers
were elected
Supervisors Ed. sacket and John
Gustafson
Town Clerk Henry Sustad.
Treasurer-Aug. Peterson.
| Assessor Chas. GustafsOn
| Justice Of the Peace Chas Lindell. u
! Constables ] ohm Larson and Claus
johnson. /.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid met in
the church last Tuesday afternoon
Erick Forslund, Of Warren. was a
business caller here last Wednesday,.
Helen Larson, who is employed at
| Warren, arrived home last Friday.
Where I she will remain for about a week.
Mrs. NJ. Rye was "a caller in Thief
River Falls one day last week.
MI. Mellem, of Rosewood, assisted
with the work at the s. S. Nordgaard
store during Mrs. rdgaard's absence
to Rothsay, MINI.
The a. Tornell family spent Sunday
at G. Tangquist's.
Mrs. Engen was a Warren caller one
/ day last week.
Miss Ilet LeSage and Tom Joseph. of
i Thief River Falls, visited for a few
! days at the L.. HalvOrson home.
DR.. Mellby, of Thief River Falls, was
called out to III. Engens last Saturday,
members of the said family being sick
with influenza.
The G. Lindell family were Sunday
afternoon visitors at John Lindquist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, the new
| lyweds, left for honey moon trip to
Duluth last Tuesday.
! Mrs. Krohn went to Thief River
Falls last week to consult the doctor
Alvera Axelson was a caller in War
rem last Saturday. j5
Dorothy LOen spent Saturday at her
home in Radium E
Mrs. Quistgard and daughter Jean, of
Warren, spent Sunday at I. M Myrbos.
Anna Eide was out pleasure riding
Sunday.
Martin Rud came home Saturday and
remained over Sunday.
Services will be held in the Swedish
Mission church next Sunday at 1890
a. m. and at s p. m. Everybody is. cor
daily invited to attend
Rev. Drotts left for Rosewood Satur-
day evening, where he held services
Sunday.
day afternoon with Florence Lindell
Last Thursday evening bunch of
young people surprised George Hegggg.
Games We're played and a fine time was
enjoyed by all present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
VEGA.

Mrs. Gustava Hedlund visited with
B Mrs. Erik Fernquist Friday and Sat
urday
Mrs. Aug. Bystrom and Ellen Pear
son called on Mrs. v. Pearson Monday
afternoon.
Hjalmar Dagoberg and Emil Hill
spent Friday evening with Fred john
son. s.sS.
John Nystrom bought a team Of
horses from Emil Pearson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmgren and
family visited at Victor Pearson's Sun
day afternoon. SIS
Leonard Westberg transacted bust
ness at Argyle Monday
Mrs. Anna johnson returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday morning, where
she had spent the winter visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Wallin, and son Al
bert.
WANTED-C Clean rags; must be free
from buttons, hooks and eyes; must not
be in small pieces. sheaf Printing
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Mission Church of.ViEing.
: WERMER. nPOTNNS no Stnr

Services will be held next Sunday at
1890 a. m. and s p. N. Sunday school
at 12
A young peoples meeting will be held
next Wednesday, April g. at the Mission
church Of Rosewood at s p. IN.
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
K. ]. aralseth &
Co., .
Warren, MINI.

Our reputation for fair dealing
and reliable goods, coupled with
I the De Laval record of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Cream Separator the
leader in this community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
Business Problems.
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE.
Author, Harold Whitehead.


CHAPTER III.--(Continucd)
from Hill Street and as it runs throuEh to g Taad
IT. is an excellent thorougilfare but people don't
ssnG of hs p5operty were IN
the psvements and the " sdewaIkg oS and
the general :appearance OF the street would be.
il as a thorough between High and Bro ass
dn men fne pT@psriy owners could Xix the ground
would enable them to ask good W ren,s, Ih ms
Offices. which would clear out the shady con.
the whole tone OF the street Would be- So and
nroeea that rental revenues would be sufficient
good condition, and up TO- date 'i''ofS II"
low iiSw nro ms has nothing to do with Mar
~, "a ,h good ,oi idea Nj Duke. Suppose you show
for circulation" o uS'hs
- In few minutes We were back at the Eliard
and vest, slipped on his velvet smoking Jacket
hs l., vsn eig I Locking at the glowing OF
OF his head said '' 'hahe
hoo Gisnr is rial a,l rish. of but, isn't
paf Used me me letter which read follows:
may fall due this year and we would Ike se
have share OF your business ''N' 20
nany you use but as our company is a strong
ana retiao,e ;, once we can satisfy you that your
The new ruling which has just gone into effect
makes some radical changes which viii affect
how VII hs 20" viii Fvs a Us the explain
May '" we hear from any y %ay possible.
Yours M WHY ow : ,no
my ", comment n It, as PASSED i, BACK to b"k. was
heading and the stationery sec how crrd Ter
n ,5@n,h Mes! consider that in moment or two.
and notice tho difference" w" Inns one
I've ' ne passed me letter which had pre-
be continued tomorrow. 49, eau o