davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
Dairymen Put Own Manager in Field

The Minnesota Dairy council has
employed Fred Warbler, a former
Minnesotan, as field manager in an
effort to improve marketing condi-
tions and save money for producers
by working out economical shipping
routes and arranging for shipments
in large quantities. Lack of means
to command the best prices through
uniform grades, quantity shipment
and advertising, and to effect freight
rate savings, cost Minnesota farmers
100000 last year, members of
the dairy council estimate.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Noble Mcdonald and Ed. L. Daley
of Sioux Falls, stopped in Morris on
Monday on their way to Donnelly
where they attended the funeral of
F. J. Mclaughlin.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

The special meeting of the East
ern Star to be held last night was
POSTPONED indefinitely.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Miss Katherine Griffith spent Sun
day with friends in Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Roland Lauer, machinist, is suffer-
ing form a badly crushed thumb.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Miss Reta Judd of Sandstone, is
visiting friends in Norris this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

James B. Ormond went to Fergus
Falls for a court case on Wednesday
of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

A. F. Hinch, formerly of Chokio,
now living in Iowa was in Norris
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kloos,
a boy Thursday, May IL.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Mrs. Charles Walker has been i'll
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

James L. Ormond of Appleton,
nephew of James B. Ormond of Nor
ris submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at the Starbuck hos
pital this week,
John Linden of Herman was in
Morris on Tuesday. Formerly a
resident of Morris, he was much in
terested in the new armory. He COM
pimented the people of Norris on
their effort to get the armory here.
Miss Margaret Kohler will enter
tain for Celia Noonan at theatre
party tonight. After the party the
guests will go to the Palace confec-
tionery for supper. Miss Noonan ex-
poets to leave soon with her mother
for a trip through the west.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Harry Phinney was called to Her
man this week by the serious illness
of his mother.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
Genuine Lee Unionalls $2.45

Made in heavy khaki cloth, sizes SO to A.
Every one knows the quality and make Of
this garment. What splendid value this is !!
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees held a business
meeting Wednesday night.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Huxmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. G. Saunders, DR.. and Mrs. o.
T. Johnson and Miss Eleanor Dushek
went to Silver Beach, Glenwood, for
a picnic on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

Frank Haight, city manager went
to Beardsley Friday to buy new
team of horses for city work. They
arrived this week and are said to be
beauties.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

1O-piece IvaleuF Toilet Sets. in
handsome lined Texaderm Case.
consisting of Hairbrush, Mirror.
Dressing Comb, Powder Bot.
Hair Receiver. Pin Box. Nail
Buffer, Cuticle Knife. Nail File.
Shoe Hook. Shoe Horn. Glove
Stretcher. Nail Scissors: 3. Saive
Boxes and Perfume Bottle. At
S4S.OO. -
14-piece Ivaleur Toilet Sets, in
handsome lined Texaderm Case,
consisting of Hairbrush. Mirror.
Dressing Comb. Powder Box.
Hair Receiver. Nail File. Nail
Buffer. Cuticle Knife. Cuticle
Scissors, Size Hook. Shoe Horn.
. Salve Boxes and Pin Box. At
S37. 90.
13-pieee Ivaleur Toilet Sets, in
handsome lined Texaderm Case,
consisting Of Hairbrush. Mirror.
bonnet sh ape; Long-handle
Dressing Comb. Powder Box.
Hair Receiver. Large Tray. Nail
Buffer. Nail File. Cuticle Knife.
Shoe Hook. Shoe Horn and 2
Salve Boxes. At $23.OQ.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Roman Plaid
Ribbons, SEC

5H to 81 inches wide.
All colors and combina-
tions. Extra heavy quail
ity. At ts59c yard.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Fancy Striped
Ribbons, 29c 'Yd.

Dresden in light and
dark ground. In all COL
ors and combinations. )
inches wide. Large range
of colors and combina-
tions for children's hair
ribbons. etc. At z9c yard.
f'alais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

NChildren's Hemstitehed Hand
kerchiefs, with colored and
white embroidery initials, =othets
with embroidery nursery de-
signs in corners. Fancy S0r
= box of 3 for ~
: Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. hemstitched. with small
;. blocks and LongfelIow en-
broidered initials. Box G ~
of 6 for -, %.N~
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

I6-pfece Du Barry Toilet Sets,
in Fabrikoid-lined cases. consist
ing of Hairbrush. Dressing Comb.
Mirror. Clothbrush. Hatbrush.
Powder Box, Hair Receiver. Buff
er, Nail File. Cuticle Knife, Cuti-
Gle Scissors. Shoe Horn. Shoe
Hook. large size Tray and Salve
Boxes. At 4S3!OO and 81. 90.
l7-piece Ivaleur Toilet Sets. in
handsome lined TeXaderm Cases.
consisting of Hairbrush. Mirror.
Dressing Comb. Powder Box. Hair
Receiver. Nail Buffer. Nail File.
Cuticle Knife. Nail Scissors. Shoe
Hook. Shoe Horn, Salve Jars.
Clothbrush. Hatbrush, Glove
Stretcher. Large Tray. At $500.
1]-pc. Du Barry Toilet Sets. in
Fabrikoid-lined cases. consisting
Of Hairbrush. Dressing Comb.
Mirror, Powder Box, Hair Re-
ceiver. Nail Buffer. Nail File.
Cuticle Knife. Cutfcle Scissors,
Large-size Tray. Salve Boxes.
Shoe Horn. Velvetbrush. = At
$500.
picture Frames. from Soc to
$500.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

14-pIece IvaleuP Toilet Sets, in
handsome lined .Texadefm Case.
consisting Of Mirror. Hairbrush.
Dressing Comb, Powder Box.
Hair Receiver, Perfume Bottle,
Pin Cushion. Nail Buffer. Nail
File. Cuticle Knife. Cuticle Scis-
sors. Shoe Hook, Shoe Horn and
Saive Box. At1&27. 90.
1l-piece Ivaleur Toilet Sets. in
handsome lined cases. consisting
Of Mirror. Hairbrush. Dressing
Comb. Cuticle Knife. Nail File.
Shoe Hook. Shoe Horn. Nail Buff
er, Salve Box. Jewel Box and
Cushion. AT $500.
9.piece Ivaleur Set. in lined
case, consisting Of Hairbrush.
Mirror. Dressing Comb. Powder
Box. Nail Buffer. Nail File. Shoe
Hook, Shoe Horn and Powder
Box. At 1886.
Apiece Infants' Sets. in white.
pink and blue. At S:.10 and
$3.50.
Gillette New Style Safety
Razors, several patterns. AT
s3.0S and $4.Ss.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

ElDOW.Iengtn Olace OlOVes
). $4.45 Pair =.
The popular style and length now
in, vogue. Tam, brown, beaver,
mode and white. Saturday at &.4S
pair.
Glace Gloves, $l.98 Pair
: Two-clasp. In shades of mode,
beaver. black. and white. Regu-
.larly $3.50. Saturday at $1.9s pair
Cape Cloves
$l.95 to $3.50 Pair
:One-clasp. washable cape. In
tan, brown. beaver, mode, gray and
zfawn. At, S1.9s to $3.50.
J. Mocha Gloves, So and $3.50
Pair -
One clasp. In gray. brown and
beaver. Paris point and two >
toned embroidery stitching. At
s $500 and $3.50 pair.
Children,s Cloves, $l.45
All styles. One clasp, in gray.
Mocha, some are. silk lined. At :,
e1.4S. pair
Doette and Wooden Gloves.
SOC to SITS Pair
One clasp wristlet, and gaunt-
lets. All coiors, also black. At
Zoe to S1.75 pair.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Mems Union Label Handker-
chiefs, with colored and white
Lonsfe'low initial Box $1.M
Of for
Childfen's Woven BOrdered
Hemstitched Handkerchief, with
embroidered colored ini- aSr
tial. Fancy box Of for CIV
Boys Sheer Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with embroider-
ed initial. Fancy box of OSr1
6 for
Evening star., 1921-12-16

French Kid Cloves, So, $3.50
and s. Pair >
One and two clasp, pique and
oversewp. gloves. of the cele-
brated make. All desired colors,
also black and, white. New en- :.
broideries. At SSOe, $3.50 and
R4.0O pair.
/Childrens Cloves, $l.95
One and two. clasp tan and
brown glace kid and washable
cape gloves. Also one:clasp
brown Mocha gloves. At 91.o5
pair.
Kid Cloves, $l.45 Pair
One-clasp,+ lined. In tan and
brown. At e1.4j pair.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

There are hundreds OF them. Displayed on
tables on the Second Floor. Also dolls dishes
and Teddy Bears galore. All marked at Palai>
ROYAL famously low prices.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

2O.fnch kideline Doll. has
slippers and stockings. sewed
wig. goes to sleep. opens
. mouth showing teeth. S3 or
at %o'>S
Palain Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Gem de Luxe Safety RaxOr".
AT $1.OO.
Pocket knives. from, soc to
$3.50.
boy scouts knives. At $l.N,.
IvorOyd Shaving Sets. $3..h
and s3.75.
Rubberset Lather Brushes,
S1.OO to $3.50.
Gillette shaving Brushes. AT
An excellent assortment OF
Tourists Cases, soc to $:i.s5.
Pullman Aprons. from $1.:5 10
$3.50.
Kewpie Powder Pufs and
Glass Holders. assorted colors.
AT II.
Boudoir Lamps, complete with
assorted color shades. AT $1.09
and $50.
BOudoir Candlestickss com
plete. assorted colors. AT $1.0O
and 91.5O.
Boudoir Clocks. from sl.4s to
$500.
Powder Boxes and Hair Re-
ceivers, many styles. At 78c to
e4.85.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Me,,s 3Oe Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief with X
inch hem. Good quality. 81 IN
At I for %A'oO
Men,s Pure. Linen HI u d.
Drawn Handkerchiefs. h ON
stitched with h-inch hem
and embroidered initial. 81 m
At, each, O
Boys Woven Bordered Hon.
stitched Handkerchiefs, red, blue
and vender. At, 1Sc
=. each,
Evening star., 1921-12-16
May Candy, Soc to $3.50

Delicious Southern Candy from Georgia. box will surely
make appreciated gilt. Packed and ready to ship
acked n /. and ID.
Bries 3Sc
prettlI ribbons Bars delicious At
A to m
package Chocolates, -
Palais ROyai-Msin Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-16

I5-inch Character
Doll. has sewed wig;
open mouth, showing
teeth and tongue.
and goes to sleep.
Have brown or blac
hair and blue or
brown eyes, SITS
at
Same Doll. 17Es
inches high. $3.50.
12-inch: pa t en- t
head; painted S0c
hair,
Evening star., 1921-12-16

French Kid Gauntlets, $4.95
Pair
Best quality strap wrist
gauntlet gloves. with heavy
embroidered two-toned stitch
ings. and contrasting colored
insets. In the shades of brown,
beaver. gray, black and white.
Regularly $3.50 to. $500, At
e4.05 pair.
- Other. styles in all the wanted
colors at S3.75 to $3.50 pair.
Scout Cauntlets
Fleece lined and 'unlined, kid
and mocha, tan. brown and
black. At $3.50 to 500 pair.
Palais ROyal-Naia Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Teddy Bear. with 2Oc
voice, nicely made, at o>S
2O-inch Dolls. stuffed body.
with bisque head; has
slippers and stockings. Full
jointed. W i h pretty e 0R
curly wig, at %o'>
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Honor to the Unknown Dead.

= Adoption by Congress of a joint
resolution making Armistice day, No
yember IL, this year, legal holiday
throughout the United States will un.
be followed by presidential
approval, which will assure the COM
plete suspension Of business in honor
OF the unknown soldier whose body
will that day be inferred at Arlington.
This is appropriate. The United States
has prepared to give the ceremony an
unusual character, suitable to the
occasion. At noon on Friday. a week
from tomorrow. in the presence of an
assemblage of American and foreign
notables never equaled in the history
7 esOf the country, a man who lost his
life in France and whose identity can
never be known will be placed in a
ytonb at the national Valhalla with
the most impressive rites. In that
tnterment will be expressed the graft
tude Of the American people for the
services rendered by their representa-
17tives in the great war. 1t is fitting
that simultaneously all work should
cease, all commerce should be sus.
n pended and all thoughts should be
directed to the meaning Of the sacrifice
.symbolized in the entombment of this
unknown soldier.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

in Mexico, which for q full decade has
thrown sol much into confusion there,
has not luept our products out Of the
country. On the contrary. they have
continued to find their way there. and
today are being received in larger
volume and value than at any time
hitherto.
This argues well for the future.
Trade now is the universal watchword.
All nations are seeking trade. All
need it in their efforts toward re.
habilitation. And, as Mexico needs
American stuff. and We are supplying
it in quality to suit, trade will 60 q
long way toward bringing about in the
end the relations between the two
countries that politics for the moment
is interfering with.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
:, Trade With Mexico.

A dispatch from Mexico City says:
The American Chamber Of Commerce
here is authority for the statement
that the United States sold to Mexico,
in the past twelve months, more by
IA SAC. 100000 than the whole trade Of
:, Mexico was just before the revolution.
President obregon continues tc
j stand out against the assurances de
!, ,sired in the matter Of American rec.
ognition Of his government. His rea.
sons-if we have them fully and cor.
rectly in the statements that have
..=-been issued-appear to US as far from
sufficient. Those assurances do not
-encroach upon either his dignity or
{ Independence, and by giving them he
would strengthen himself and his gov.
. .ernmeit everywhere abroad. Recog-
Fknition would follow and many benefits
to Mexico would follow that.
Z. Notwithstanding this deadlock. trade
I between the two countries, as these
STATISTICS show, continues to grow. II
IS larger now than ever. The turmoil
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Er. Roosevelts Suggestion.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. Cox's
yekemate last year. suggests an an
nual meeting Of his party's leaders.
state and national. for the purpose Of
exchanging VIEWS and information
about the latest phases Of public ques-
tons and heartening the rank and fi4e
with an address, on the state Of the
Union.
Well, why mot? Such a function
would bring together a large number
of interesting men in the humor to
talk shop, and equipped to do so to
heir own and the party's advantage.
All would have opportunity to tell
what they knew for the good Of the
party, and to plan for holding streng
places and strengthening weak ones in
the line.
The suggestion is in keeping with
the changes thst have taken place in
POLITICAL procedure in the past decade
Politics. in the matter of organization
work. has come to be a steady thing.
The men in charge find it necessary
to keep on the job all the time. The
performance is continuous. Men are
selected for the work because of dem
onstrated fitness, and rewarded accord
ing to their performances.
And, now that the electorate has
been so greatly enlarged. and the new
voters are SO KEEN on qualifying for
party duty. justification for the new
order is abundant. The old, lazy plan
of knocking off at the close of one
campaign and waking up and getting
busy again only at the approach Of
another would not answer at all at
this time Of day. Continuous organi-
zation labor has become an absolute
necessity. and, Of course, the better it
is performed the better for the party
on election day. The more diligently
the voters are shepherded the fewer
will go fishing when they ought to go
to the ballot box.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
A Novel Clinic.

The rich can buy the best of medi-
cal and surgical advice and treatment
when they require it, and it is usu-
ally provided as a charity for those
who are too poor to pay for 1t. 1t is
often the repfesen tativss Of the great
middle class, not rich enough to pay
extravagant fees and not poor4 enough
to receive charity. who suffer the
most. For the benefit of such as these
Cornell University Medical School
opened a model pay clinic in New
York city. where will be offered, at
nominal charges, services of some Of
the most distinguished physicians and
surgeons in New York city.
A scale Of prices has been arranged
which will bring these services with
in the reach of the average wage
Garner. For routine service the
charge is nominal. and for the more
elaborate services, for which special
lists ordinarily make heavy charges,
the fees will be barely sufficient to
pay the expense Of the service rem
dered and the apparatus required.
1t will be most interesting to watch
the result of this experiment. Ger
tainly there is need enough for a
work of this kind. The class of pa
irons whom it is designed to help
have been neglected. In many cases
the very poor have been better off
than they. Anything that contributes
to the welfare Of those who are will
ing and able to do something for
themselves Is quite as important as
work done for those who are f1nan-
cially helpless. - Hartford Times
fdemocraticl
Evening star., 1921-11-03

seven to thirteen years. In Massa'
chusetts ss.1 per cent Of all the chill
dren in this group attend school.
whereas in Louisiana only 16.s per
cent are enrolled. Thus in Massa-
chusstts less than per cent Of the
children from severn to thirteen are
not school.going. while in Louisiana
over "a per cent receive ro instruc-
ton. .'
These differences. however. are be-
coming less marked. Education is
spreading as the people Of all the
states realize the need II compulsory
instruction and the provision Of ade-
quate means. State appropriations for
schools are Increasing. County and
town taxes for school purposes are
heavier and are cheerfully borne. as
the people are aroused to the need Of
instruction for the young. In the
great cities immense sums are spent
upon educational equipment and per-
sonnel, and yet in practically every
city the cry is Tor more schools and
more teachers to accommodate the de-
mand.
In the degree that the thirty-three
and a quarter million children Of this
country are educated the United States
win advance morally and socially and
economically. II this education Is
neglected this country will deteriorate.
The most vital need today il the de-
velopment of well instructed young
generation, to face the problems that
are now making and that must be
solved in the next quarter Of a cen.
tury II this civilization is to endure
and advance.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
The Conference.

The fact that MIR. Lloyd George will
not be present at the opening Of the
armament conference and that M.
Brands stay In America will be brief
does not argue q light appraisement
of the meeting by either. On the
contrary. both have testified to their
interest In the meeting and pledged
their hest efforts toward making It
q success.
The situation In both Great Britain
and France is well understood In this
country. It Is ticklish to degree
and requires the incest and frmest
handling. As it did not originate in
any matter relating to the conference.
we could not expect it to remain
quiescent during the life of tho con-
ference. Hence. somebody In the par.
lament Of either country may start
something any day and give to things
a new and embarrassing twist. re-
quiring the presence at base or close
to base Of the captain Of the watch"
But, as is understood nov. MIR.
George will come to Washington Is
soon as business! at home will permit.
and. presumably. n. BRAND viii make
q second visit II at any time it shall
seem advisable.
Speaking at Toxic. Lord Northciiife
predicts six months as the life Of the
conference. His judgment may rest
partly on what he heard during his
recent visit to Washington. There Is
q feeling here that when the confer-
ence gets into its stride It WIN keep
going for some time. It's card 10 fun
and ita members are among the most
eminent nego:iators and disputants in
the world. Haste, therefore, is out
Of the question. And tar more impor-
tant than the length Of the conference
will be the output. and whatever time
may be necessary to make that salts
factory should be cheerfully given.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
The Victory Memorial.

COnCflDutlOnS from TWO states IOtal-
tng perhaps half a million dollars are
Expected to precede the formal cere-
nlonies Of corner stone laying for the
Victory Memorial building designed for
w, ,Ashington. These contributions will
rep resent the gold star donations of
Ten eessee and Ohio to the building
and endowment fund for this great
struc Nire that is designed to per-
petuate the memory Of all Americans
who hive sacrificed their lives in de-
fense W the principles upon which
this republic was founded.
This project has required several
years for development to the present
point. The collection of funds from
the people at large has progressed
steadily but, slowly. Congress early
gave a site in the public grounds in
this city and plans have long since
been perfected for the structure. Orig.
inally conceiv ed as a George Washing
ton memorial, to serve as a meeting
place for the. American people at the
capital, it has now been broadened in
scope and mea ming. a change inspired
by the entry Of the United States into
the world war and Its important part
in the victory gained three years ago.
On the ceiliAg Of the great hall Of
assembly will be a galaxy Of gold
stars, one for each American life laid
down in the fight. Every gold star
will represent a contribution from an
individual, al city. state or an Or
ganization. Thus when the building
lis completed it will be in truth the
gift Of all Americans. and will be
available here at the seat of govern
ment for their use when they come
to Washington Tor their meetings and
ceremonials.
. At present constructive work Is
being done throughout the country in
the organization of groups Of people,
particularly Of women, who will insure
the early completion Of the fund. to
make certain a full galaxy of gold
stars. At the cetemonies Of corner
stone laying on the 14th, at which will
be present dignitaries from the allied
countries, as well as Americans Of the
highest official station, without doubt
the present state Of the enterprise will
be set forth in terms to assure an
early beginning Of the work of con-
struction.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
The American School Population.

Census figures show that there are
33,250,s70 children Of school age in the
United States, school age'' compris-
ing the period from i've to twenty
years. If the children Of this country
were being properly educated all Of
these thirty-three and a quarter mil
lions would be in school at least part
of each year. But they are not. There
are many millions Of children who are
not going to school at all, AS proof
of this is the report that in Utah,
which has the highest record Of al,
the states, only Is per cent Of the
people eligible by age are registered
in the schools. But the age limits are
rather extreme. Fort ~ --,ior.
ity Of children schoe. .-s- :. N