davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
YANKEE RIDGE

Mrs. L. S. Jewett and Edna Taylor
called at the Alfred Swanson home
last Wednesday evening.
Ethel Thomas assisted Mrs. N. w.
Taylor with her house cleaning last
week.
Roy Heaivilin was entertained at
the L. S. Jewett home for dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pennybaker
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Telkamp.
Mrs. Alfred Swanson's mother re-
turned to her home Tuesday after
spending several weeks with her
daughter.
Roy Heaivilin spent Sunday eve
ming at the N. w. Taylor home.
Don't forget the basket social and
dance at District 70, Friday evening,
April 8th.
School Notes From District 4
Alathea Telkamp was unable to
attend school Monday on account of
sickness.
Elmer Thomas returned to school
Monday, having been absent during
the winter months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PARIS wINa our

A London lady arrived here recently
equipped with half a dozen London
gowns. Arrayine herself in ono she
visited 4 prominent dressmaker and
asked him what he thought of II with
out divulEinE Its origin.
1T is very nice" he replied politely.
Paris fashion experts are alw\ys po-
lite no matter what they think.
TT was made in London saiN the
lady triumphantly, 'and I have Aur
other London gowns At my hotel. Nov
will you say that Paris leads all In
fashions7"
The dre0maker merely smiled. The
lady then ordered him to design and
make her gown. Tn. next morning
her maid was at the drcssmakinE cs-
tbliahment Ereaty perturbed.
Madame wants her new gown to-
morrow" said the maid.
But canno, have II finished in
less than a week" protested the dress
maker.
she says she mus, have It ,omor-
row"
But why?"
We'll. yesterday she cav the French
ladies at tho hotel and now she Is
ashamed to so TO the dining ROOM
The story II true-at least, the dress
maker says It 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Guy II. Tolman. general director for
Lucille. Ltd. recently. They say they
intend to wear just what suits their
fancy and. A. . result We are prepared
to furnish them anything they ask for.
II has come to . point whore tho ultra
Society woman does not set the styles
In New York. Lily May does It. Lily
is my name for the average Girl in
business: for instance, the stcnos-
raphcr or shop girl. She and her kind
affect the samc style and tho buyer,
who comes to New York from the in
terror city. sses 4, and that 10 what
he takes back home with him
You have heard Paris has decreed
longer skirts and the return OF the
vaist-line thru the use OF the new cor
se,7' l asked.
Yes. indeed! And with society's
best-dre1ed women Paris win have
Its way. Whether Lily May hpws to
tho mandates OF fashion from over
the sea remains to be seen. Pesaon-
ally. think she will. Al any ratc.swe
arc making skirts about ten inches
from the floor and are fitting gowns
over the new corset when desired. I.
feel certain the skirt that Just touches
the knee Is gone and that tho ~aist-line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
EXCELLENT SCHOOL
DISPLAYS At FAIR

Increased attendance at the, schools
of tho city and the county. and general
Increase In general education as evinc-
cd in all tho educational institutions
Of tho state. arc two OF tho Indications
pointed out for the predictions that the
schools displays At the coming Colombo
state Fair will he far larger and more
complete than over before.
II is Understood that practically all
of Coiorado's colleges. will make show
inss Mt tho fair and that come OF them
will mako especial efforts TO out do
all former efforts.
Pueblo city and county schools arc
expected to do better than at any
previous fair: some have already on
Eased increased space for their ox-
hibits.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

is back. When both the society lady
and Lily May learn these facts the
Paris styles will be the vogue here.
The reason Paris Is likely to reign
always a. the worlds mentor OF fash
IONS" continued Mr.. Holman. is be-
cause the designers work with art in
mind over there. In America CONNER
ciaiism creeps in ana the almighty
dollar desccrates fashion. Then again.
We have style pirates here who steal
ideas and quickly make them common.
In Paris none of tho big designers
would think OF piratins anothcr's
ideas.
Yes" he concluded. the women
may strike for while, but look for
the Paris ideas about the longer skirt
and the return OF the waist-linc to
gain much headway here"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

c. X. Fletcher and the teachers of
Centennial high school entertaining at
a picnic and heefsteak fry last even
ing in compliment to Prof. ]. H. E!s-
ley and six new members Of the facul-
~. All motored out to the Cedav near
Burk Springs where the delicious and
bountifnl supper was prepared in the
open. The affair proved . happy oc.
casion. promoting acquaintance and
good fellowship. These present were:
Prof. and Mrs. j. H. Risisy. Miss
Dorothy Burton. Miss Srace Cunning
ham. Miss Dunn. Miss Harriet Hill.
Miss Grace Peppsrdine. Miss Julia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PERSONS AND EVENTS

HE HoLIEsr coURAGE-To BE.
LIEVE
The fire of purpose high and true,
10 Just the kind of fire for you.
We stand so often in the cold
That 10 an inner cold. indeed.
Until ws feel around us rolled
me echoes of some burning creed;
And then beside its flaming prayer,
It's song. Its shouting. We preceive
The manifest manhood Is to care.
The holieet courase-to believe.
BY Foiger Mckinsey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

T1is design is for 4 handker.
ehisf case which IL made Of linen.
To make the case You will need
pisos Of linen six and half Inches
wide, and twelve and half inches
long. On one end of this strip
make . half inch nem. and then
tam up tho end over the strip un.
III nap six inches deep is formed.
Sew the sides of this nap to the
sides Of the strip with a seam on
the inside so as to form a pocket
into which the handkerchiefs are
put when finished. Turn the other
end OF the linen strip over this
pocket forming the nap at the top
on which the embroidery is put.
The little sketch shows the finished
esss with the top fiap In place aft.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND new YORK
BY MARIE FRAINARD
Especial Seryice)

Paris. Sept. l5.-The red leather
pocketbook is all the style here. II
Is in evidence everywhere and the red
Is so bright It might be called glaring.
Just why the ladies should favor red
leather for their money recsptacies is
hard to explain. but they do. Here
II Is regarded. however. as more or
less OF passing fad. American wom-
en- have been buying the red pocket
books In great numbers and America
will probably be enveloped in the fad
before very long. In Paris the pocket
books cost anywhere from 81 to $3.50.
Every shop along the RivoIi Ia featur-
ing them In their show windows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Lille o. Baker. has bean chosen ~
superintendent of the educational de-
partincnt displays. and all schools In
tending to bc represented At Pueblo's
big show should see her without delay
and make sure that tho spacc they
will want In secured
Mrs. Baker requests tina, there be no
delay In this matter As the time IL
short until all entries mus, be made.
Tho fair opens officially on Monday.
September ,s. and there r not n day 10
lose. Late applicants arc likely to
find no space left for them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

the pocket has been made. On the
top dap transfer with carbon paper
the design given here. placing It
az shown in the sketch. Now cut
the end Of tho flap in three points
as shown in the sketch. The edges
OF these points may be scalloped
with buttonhole stitch or machine
hemstitching may be run around
them and a picot worked in the
meshes Of the stitching when the
material has been cut close. The
little round holes In the design are
worked a. open eyelets. the stems
are done In satin stitch, and the
very tiny black dots may be done
In seed stitch or they may be
French kpotS,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Hoffman. Miss Theresa Beck. Miss
Marsaret Meikle. Miss Annabeile Ment-
zer. Grs. Ida Brainard, Miss Marie
Berg. Miss Grace kiker, Miss Martha
Lonssinger. Miss Friedcy, Miss Erdine
Robinson. Miss Mary l.. shaw. Mr.
Gomez. Mr.. Robert DcFoor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul clifford. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il.
Tomlinson. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. william Jchlc. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Pound. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spsnelcr. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Robert
son. Miss Edwina Worries. Mr.. {. n.
Fletcher.
The Ladies' Guild OF St Marks Luth-
Gran church will meet this afternoon
at the church.
There will be a Parish Conference Of
Holy Trinity church in the Guild hall
this evening at s o'clock. This will I've
preceded by parish supper at
Reverend Irving +. johnson. u. d.
will be present TO address the confer
ence.
Miss Mildred Jackson. Of Dallas. is
Visiting Mrs Phillip Fhilhin at tn.
| Congress hotel
| Miss Frances Anderson will leave
ncxt Tuesday for Boulder where sh.
will enter the University OF Colorado.
| Miss Luella Burkhard. guest OF DR..
and Mrs. z. ". Purkhard. lef. the first
Of the week for Delaware, Ohio.
Mr.. wsrfield Ryley Jr.. of Boulder,
after a ~eek'a visit with his parents
| Nr. and Mrs. wsrf,eld Eyley. and
eiothsr. Francis Ryiey, returned We'd.
nesday morning TO Boulder and will
continue his coure. Of study at the
University.
| Misc Marie Waiter returned Tuesday
from Colorado Springs whsr, she made
a brief visit with Miss Josephine Hav-
| erstock and was guest at the dancing
party of tho n Pets Phi frs,erniay
at the Broadmoor hotel Monday even
ing.
! Miss Elizabeth Baker will leave
this afternoon for Denver, planning to
GO 10 Boulder tomorrow. Miss Baker
will he n senior this year at the Uni
| vcrsity OF Colorado.
Miss Helen Cprkish Is planning to go
10 pouider next Tuesday to become
lstudent at the University Of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
CENTRAL NOTES

The members OF the cic.ronaan ana
Forum debating societies held their
first meeting OF tho year and planned
FOR the coming semester. Program
committees vera appointed and the
work of preparing debates and
speeches has been started.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
VETERANS ELECT
OFFICERS

Minneapolis. Sept. 1b.-oscar r.
Csrlstrom OF the department OF Tlii-
nois. was elected national commander
in chief of the United spanish War
cterans on the ninth ballot carly to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
LILY MAY. FASHION QUEEN

New York. Sept. 1.-THE women Of
America are on a style strike" m!d
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

The Ladies' Guild OF ST. Marks Luth
Gran church will meet this afternoon
at the church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
VANITY BOXES
New Style-Two Long Strap
Handles

Vanity boxes are more fashionable
than ever. They are being shown in
the new strap handle style in a Won
derful variety Of colors. We have
them in black patent leather, crepe
grain feather, spider calf, fooled,
brown, black, gray and mixed colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Crews-Beggs
Seni-Annual Black
Silk Sale

This year attractive than ever, will be held
Saturday in Silk department.
Not for years has black been popular.
Not for years have regular prices been so low.
And when reductions from present prices are made
the values will he truly surprising
Remember Saturday, first floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

sn,sinG. health-hIildine value Of
positively demonstrated in csses Of
Indigestion. constipation. skn erup-
cned physical and mental condition.
ITS 70 having their weight increased
Msstins vf-IA-MON--the original
nothing sl.. lit. u, - Do not scrcp'
Mastins VITAMON tablets At all
Hnusn,nn Drug Co.
DruG Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

hisstin's v1rAAioN hse hesn clearly and
lack Of sassgy. nervous troubles. ancmis.
tons. POOR complexion snd = generally ~est
IL should not be used hv snyonc who ORJEt
to normal. Be Uirs to remember IN. name
and genuine yeast vi,smine tsbi.t-shere I.
limitations or substitutes. You can eet
good drussists. such - crcws- -Rress Co
guchfp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
IZkIIl5gsl[lI||
E3{zl2|t|YN'e|
AAAS 81 l1AD
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
- SoVIaohT ~ ststts rtsgAnt uriOs
ShivERS, THE CALF.

"Shivers,' said Daddy, "is n calf.
He was so named because he was only
ten minutes old when hr got lost ANA
he was found near his mother SILVER
ing so terribly.
ut had been very stormy ana very
dark. ana the mother had lost her way
and of course her baby had lost lllS
way too because she had Kept him
with her ut any rate.
"ro lose your way is dreadful when
you're with your mother but when
you're alone it Is even worse
$50 Shiyers' mother wandered about
trying to find her home again and
Shiyers was with her,
"Shivers was only minute old
when the darkness ana the storm be-
came so bad To his mothers eyes. she
had been SO excited though over ia"
arrival of the little calf who had come
into the world to make her SO happy
that she hadn't been noticing the
weather aud the terrific storm. she
was Il little distance away from nome
when Shiyers had arrived and had
said in his dear calf voice, Mother,
I've come to be- with YOU
How his mother had smiled on him,
such Il motherly smile,
My darling | am glad she
said, and turned her great COW eyes
upon him.
And in a few moments she noticed
how bad the storm had become and
how dark it was,
And when Shiyers was only ten
minutes old he and his mother were
quite, quite lost.
Night came on aud shiyering more
and more Smyers stayed near his
mother.
How worried she was how she
tried to comfort him and keep him
warm,
my little baby she said, do not
leave me. Do not leave your mother
And IL tear OF two fell from her great
eyes
II cannot imagine how We ever
came to be lost she said.
Put the storm howled and ragged
and the great Storm King said:
81 could tell you how. Because OF
u.s.
i've been so happy she said, and
when you arrived my happiness was
complete But now, oh dear, ! cannot
bear TO think We are lost and must
perish
But that evening, through the
storm they saw light.
ut was the light from the lanterns
which the farmer and his wife We're
carrying,
"Bossy, Bossy,' they shouted And
through the darkness of the storm
Mother Cow answered them.
They were found and then they
were shown the way back home, ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26

when they reached home how care.
fully and kindly they We're treated
They were rubbed and dried and
comforted, They We're petted and
loved
I'VE thought We had lost you said
the farmers wife. oh, how glad we
We're when We found You and your
dear baby calf And how we rejoiced
when We heard your voice
1--WE have many COWS and many
calves said the farmer, but we want
ed you and your dear calf too, We
weren't happy without you, dear
Mother Cow
And Mother Cow licked her baby
calf which was her way of kissing him
and said in her COW voice:
Dear Calf, how lucky we are to
have such master and such Il mis-
tresS. They have many cows but they
wouldn't let one Of US suffer And they
came out In all the terrible storm and
saved us.
"ShiverS was called Shivers because
he had shiyered SO hard and SO long
after they had found him. And too,
one of his ears had been little frost
bitten.
But no accidents happened be
cause of the time spent in the dread
full storm and all was happiness after
this.
- had looked everywhere for shell
ter the COW tried TO tell the farmer
and the farmer seemed to understand
81 thought So he said, but II was
hard to find anything in a storm like
that
"'But you found us the cow said
using the Moo words she always used
And you saved my darling baby calf
too she ended 3happly."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26

mean to he conceited when any OF
us admit that. but it's fact and we
state fl as a fact that's all.
"WelI. didn't we have a time fol-
lowing the boat which was travelling
along these watersT
"'Ah. yes, Mr.. Black Browed Al
batross said. We were fed such good
things. And we let the people on the
boat see us and hear our voices and
know Whit we were like because they
were friendly with us and gave US
food
alt wasn't Just because they gave
US food that we We're so friendly but
anyone knows that when a creature
is invited for "a meal it means they're
liked and thought well of and that
their company Is desired.
$50 IT was nice that We should be
asked to eat. They throw the food
down to us and then what fun
we had going up to the ship aud get
ting it,
allow tame we became the Sooty
AlbatrusS said Some OF US went
along with til" ship for long dis
lance. We used to leave the ship and
its people from time to time and they
didn't know whether We had left for
good or not but back again we would
come and with US we'd bring our best
manners.
1--WE knew they wanted to see us
and know us better and we'd talk and
chatter and show off and perform our
regular tricks and all.
wed rise from the water and
when we did SO we'd beat cur wings
together and putter with our feet 50
we could get good start to rise from
the sea and fly oft
THE YelloW-Nosed family would
come along, too. But they We're more
apt to join len We We're taking a
great fly.
The people liked seeing lis and
tItN SUlh We NtIc line al Sill IlS
known as monopIanes.
They enjoyed seeing us with our
heads forward looking for food They
liked to see how We managed our own
airships
"'They liked to see the wonderful
way we could fly.
They admired our great wings
and our long heaks and our funny
faces and our handsome white bodies
They said they liked to see our tricks
of rising from the water and Of get.
ting down to the water and of going
SO high in the sky that they couldn't
see US.
"'And they liked our understanding
of sailing and flying and of the ways
we had discovered to be the best and
cleverest ways of getting along
through the air
"'And they were kind to Ms so we
showed them all we could do.
"'And YOU, of all the albatroSses,
said the Black-Browcd AbatroSS. fly
more beautifully and more gracefully
than any of us.
Eyes, you're beautiful bird with
your soft colOring and white body and
your wonderful gracefulne>S.
so" said daddy, they showed
what they could do for the people who
were travelling in those distant South.
ern waters and they showed that n0
airShipS are HS beautiful OF graceful
or perfectly understood aud managed
as the private airships of the Molly.
mauk or Albatross famiiise -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
MOLLY MkUkS.

~ think" said daddy. that | have
told you Il story of moIlymauks once
before
Yes" said Nancy, "and you said
that they We're large birds known also
as albatroSses.
You said albatrosses were their
real names, didn't yOu?"
Yes said daddy, that's right.
They're birds. and m0llymauks is the
family name given to all the smaller
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
farm LANDS

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta-
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ............$ 1000
Is acres, improved ........... $500
20 acres, half timber, i'm
proved 49,. ............... $500
80 acres, half timber, i'm.
proved 49,. ............... 5000
"a acres, half garden, i'm
proved ...... ............ 10,50)
40 acres, fair improvements. 5000
70 acres, well improved. ..... l6.U01
80 acres, we'll improved. .... 1900
lis acres, fair improvements. 1000
Easy terms.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
p A / c E

"Most Beautiful Car in America"
Five new tires. New Battery. New
Carburator Six cylinder Red Seal
pump on engine, Car in first class
condition Gasoline in tank. oil in
motor, water in radiator ready to go
at $4,000. VIII take Ford chassis in
part payment. balance cash OF part
cash and balance paper. Phone 1G2.
Mr. Scott.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER cleaned
by an expert, Leave orders at
Wheeler & Maio's, or address STEVE
DOOLAN, 9l5 West Jack son st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
OH, MIN!
Let's Buy a Restaurant
And Go Into Business.

| have for sale a fully equipped
Restaurant doing good business, in
a large city not far from Ottawa.
Also another full equipment for start
a restaurant.
WILL TRADE FOR CITY PROP
ERTY OR FOR A LARGE EARN.
40 acres near Ottawa, unmproved,
that would make an ideal fruit and
vegetable farm.
CITY PROPERTY.
know of six houses that have been
fer sale that are now taken off the
market. Why? There's a reason.
For Sale: Broom modern home
half block from Norwegian church in
South Ottawa. A real bargain al
$475o. A modern Groom cottage near
school in South Ottawa at $5ooo
A fine Broom home in West otta.
wa in good neighborhood, not far
from post office at bargain.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS FARMS.
Ranging in size from IS to ASP acres
at low prices. Part cash and long
time at 5 and 5 per cent. Write for
list.
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES.
Several for sale. One | consider a
real honest-to- goodness bargain. Part
cash, rest at per cent
List your farm and city property with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
$50 Reward

Nill be given for information that viii
lead to the arrest and conviction OF
the person or persons that cripple or
destroy insulators or in any other way
interfere with the proper working of
the $4,000 volt line, on the bank of
the canal, running through the City
Of Ottawa up and to Morris, Illinois.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS LIGHT &
TRACTION co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant rooms
by day or week. Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Mil SITS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26

Try a Want Ad In the Free Tradsr.
Journal for Quick Results,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
EAST BOUND.

Easthound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilies, Seneca. NoTris.
MinOoka, Rocbdale and Joliet, Ill. In
a. m. $40, b6:35. 7;55, s:5b, 1885.
sos, 1905,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26

FOR RENT-Four rooms over Megai
fms shoe store; toilet and steam
heater Apply to r. r. GODFREY,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
WANTED

WANTED TO BuY-Old feather beds
| also clean feathers and make the
folding feather mattresses. Address
Algie Word, ago 9Th st, La Sale, Ill.
Phone 26S La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
GEO. A. CROWDEN

REAL ESTATE
Phone 1853 Ottawa, Illinois
trade
LET GEORGE DO IT."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26

WANTED-Clean rags, any color at
the Free Trader-Journal office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26

FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
phor. Ac.rts for ruii i,tope,ss tAs