davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29

home is called and "airplane" bunga-
low. The effect Of an airship is gained
by the small cupola containing two
bed rooms or sleeping porches, as they
may be called. 1t presents most al
Turing picture set in an attractive gar
den and should be appealing to all
home lovers.
Several elements help to make the
exterior of this delightful home I'M
usually picturesque. Most prominent
among these are the projecting roof
rafters, the many-gabled roof, the Gu
pOla, the arched front porch support
ed by two posts with concrete bases,
the terrace extending around the side
Of the house to the French doors open
ing into the living room. The divided
window panes are distinctive. Flower
boxes and clinging vines complete the
picture.
The siding is of shingles, arranged
IN an unusual way and laid in va
riety Of courses. They have been
painted white.
Upon entering the bungalow, how
ever, the visitor finds the real soul
and substance of the home. There is
plenty Of comfort and hospitality here
as the floor plan shows very definite
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
The WatchfuI Bride.

After the ceremony the best man
handed the minister an envelope, say
ing: Five dollars from the groom"
One Of the intimate friends Of the
bride and bridegroom quickly grabbed
for the envelope and, taking 1t from
the clergyman, opened it. A 81 bill
was found inside.
The best man was notified, thinking
a mistake had been made. The
best man and bridegroom both OK.
pressed establishment, declaring the en-
velOpe had been tempered with
Finally the bride spoke up and con.
fessed that she had secretly abstract.
ed So from the envelope, because she
thought SIS was too much to pay TO,
such a small Standardization Sun.
day Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29

ly. Two entrances afford access to
the home, one directly off the walk
leading into the dining room, the 9th
er from the terrace into the living
room. Both are attractive French
doors. The living room Is almost
square, being IS feet 6 inches by 16
feet and opens into the small sun
parlor at the end of the terrace. This
part of the house has been divided
into bedroom and sun parlor. A small
door at the opposite end of the living
room also opens out on the, terrace.
The dining room is next to the liv-
ing room and is 14x16 feet. Leading
from it are doors to the kitchen and
short hall. This hall opens the way
to two bed rooms, 1883 feet. and a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
FRAMNAS

Herman Winter drove from Alex
andria Sunday to spend the day with
friends. He returned the same eve
ming with his wife and daughters
Leona and Bernie. They have been
visiting friends and relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Solseth left
Saturday by car for visit. They ex-
pect to go to Minneapolis and other
points before they return.
Nordfieldt Dohlen and Oscar Nor
seth were Morris visitors Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morseth called al
the Oscar Thompson home Sunday
afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
Call For Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of District No. 10,
Stevens county, Minnesota, will
receive bids for the transportation
of children on seven school routes,
and also for janitor of the school
building; said bids to be in the hands
of the clerk before 900 o'clock D. M,
Saturday, August 6, 1921. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
ct. T. A. Maanum, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
Even Phantoms Are Without Home,

EVSn THdHI0"S NIS "IInouC TONES,
Ghosts have been unable to hold out
against the house shortage in London.
A clever and houselesS man decided
he'd find himself a home by getting
the addresses of haunted houses. He
got 20 addresses, made the rounds, and
they have all ceased to be haunted.
Not one was nnoccupied
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
@, Western Newspaper Union.
AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
BY T. T.MAxEY

THE cornerstone of the home Of
l. this wonderful collection in Man
haitian Square. New York City, which
contains some ten acres Of floor space,
was laid by President Grant in 1877.
The purpose Of this great "curios-
ity shop" is to procure actual spec
linens upon which accurate knowl-
edge of the animals, birds, minerals
and other wonders Of the world are
based and exhibit them for the ediflca-
ton Of the public.
A few of the displays which attract
particular attention, the like Of which
probably does not exist elsewhere, are:
the largest known meteorite, brought
from Greenland and weighing SO tons ::
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
Concentration.

"What are your politicsT"
''.Dust nov" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. 1hnughtfully I'm ami Hun, and
that's as far as am permitting my
self to get"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29

Don't forget to read our CLASSIFIED
department every week. You will Of
ten see just the thing you want on
the back page of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29

Then There'lI Be Trouble.
"Are you going to pay me that billT"
"Not just vet
eff you don't I'll tell your other
creditors that you have paid me-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29

Do you need girl for general
house work. Advertise for one in the
Classified Department of The Tribune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
q 1900 SraH.

- W0ou SrarI.
Have you learned how to make 81 90
as far as two. Then your feet are weN
planted on the bottom round Of the
ladder of success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-29
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert Is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunlidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h II m idor Uit h
sponge nloiSteneT
fop.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Spinach juice is excellent 10 tint
icing and candy green.
Beef fat can be very well trleo
out in a double boiler.
Before using a clothesline, boil IL
and it will not stretch.
Roll sausage in four before fry
ing. II will not burst
One fried food at a meal is al
that should be allowed.
The best veal is OF pale PINK
white color with white fat.
Apples cored and filled with chop
ped dates make a goo. desert.
Macaroni and oysters baked TO-
gether make an appetizing dish.
A little sweet cream will keep the
caramel filling from "sugaring.'
Veal loaf is delicious served with
spiced crabapples or pickeled
peaches.
Ham Is delicious baked with ap-
pies and basted with apple cider.
Serve broiled pork chops with q
border OF well-seasoned boiled cab
bage
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

HOUSEHOLD NOTES
Save the paper that comes wrap
ned around butter for greasing cake
pans.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
JUST AS FALL COMES

During the last few warm days
Of summer. why not Hawaiian
tear Give Il out OF doors. OF
coursel
There are the moonlight sand
wiches which you must have. Cut
brown bread in circles and half cir
cles. Spread thickly with butter
cream cheese add a dash OF paprika
and salt. Put on top a slice OF not
too ripe tomato. then another slice
of bread. Serve them In rice paper
cases
For a second kind OF sandwich use
rice cakes. You can buy the round
ones in boxes. Spread them with
orange OF pineapple marmalade.
sprinkle with cocoanut OF with graf
ed nuts and put on top another rice
cake
Instead Of tea. use iced coffee. OF
lcourse you'll say you don't like H..
I but make II this way and yourl find
something quite different from the
regulation iced coffee: Have on hand
a pot OF hot fresh coffee. the requir-
ed number of tan glasses. each one
third filled with finely chopped ice.
Add powdered sugar and cream 10
taste and then slowly pour in the
coffee, not letting Il touch the glass
as you pour H.
IL You Are WeII-bred.
You wfi not mark linens prepar-
ed before your marriage with the
initial OF the man whom you are &C
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
marry. All bridal linen should bear

marry. All bridal linen should bear
the brides initials.
You will arrive at the home OF
your hostess at the designated time
and on the designated train unless
there is some very good reason for
not doing so. In that case you
should inform your hostess
You will place your time at the
disposal OF your hostess and will not
make engagements elsewhere unless
it has been previously understood
that you are 10 make your own en-
gagements.
For Cleaning.
II help Is hard TO get you can
clean your own wall paper when you
clean house this fall.
First dust the walls with a SOFT
brush TO remove all lose dirt. Bread
sponge, OF course. can be used Tor
the rubbing, but that is quite eA-
pensive. and something which serves
quite as well II the paper is not TOO
badly soiled. is bran on a large sort
sponge. Be sure TO change the
bran often enough so that you do not
streak the paper instead OF cleaning
it.
Dampen the bran Just enough to
make IL stick together.
Grease spots can be removed Win
hot iron pressed against three
thickness OF brown paper held over
the spot
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
PLANENDUSTRY
IS IN BAD Way
Successful System Neces-
sary For National De-
fense, Hunt Says
APPROPRIATIONS
ARE REDUCED

WASHINGTON-The airplane in
dustry Of the United States is in a
bad way.
Development Of commercial avia-
ton Is at a standstill.
Appropriations for army and navy
aircraft have been held down. under
the administrator program OF
economy and retrenchment. TO less
than $4,000. 900 for the year
The result is that there are not
enough orders 10 go around and the
small organizations OF skilled air
plane mechanics that had been built
up al .>Jing TO pieces.
This situation will impede the up
building OF al adequate air force
for our national defense
For before such an air force can
be maintained even on a peace-time
footing, there must be a going air
plane industry back Of IL.
How TO maintain such an indus
try, however, in the face OF the pres
ent slump in commercial aviation
demands and the restricted appro-
priations by Congress, is a question
that has the administration stumped
Experts agree that its solution
must depend or the ability of an
airplane to make its living In
times OF peace.
Present transportation and com.
munication demands. however, prom.
ise no Immediately probable field
for airplanes.
In an effort to maintain a work
ing nucleus Of skilled airplan,
builders in a number OF plants. PLAN
are now being worked out to poo
the orders Of the army. navy. ma.
rine corps and post Office depart
ment. Through this means, II is be
lieved, it may be possible to holt
together a sufficient number O.
trained aero mechanics TO maintain
a few plants on a basis Of reasonable
production.
Such an organization. however
does not put us, for war purposes
much ahead Of where we were II
1917.
on present schedules. no plan
is geared up for quantity produc
ton. The work is altogether hand
work.
ONl "a ANAAA Az ~ - EtNAAH
at a time no plant can afford TO too
up with the jigs. dies and equip
ment for automatic tool production
which is essential to quantity man
ufacture.
Handwork, necessarily, mean
greatly increased cost per plane.
Lacking a commercial airplane in
dustry as a support for our aeria
defense. we would be hampere'
from the outset in any emergennc.
that might come.
Even If our aviation forces wer
not Increased in strength. the plant
would be unable 10 meet the de
mand Of a war emergency, for tn
same force would use up plane
from 10 TO IS times as fast in wa
service as in peace service.
The S694,O0O,nvU appropriated b
Congress for the a4r services durin
the war accompAs- .H little eAcep
add TO our know.-use OIL alrplan
production difhcuiticA. IL gave u
a lot Of experience, but contribute
little TO our fighting strength
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
Z RE- To FLY
OVER COUNTRY
All Will Get Chance to See
Biggest Aircraft on
Test Trips
GIANT AIRCRAFT
BUILT ABROAD

WAsHINGTON-Folks from coast
10 coast are going 70 be given a
chance to see what the ZR-2. the
worlds most powerful dirigible,
looks like.
For shortly after the completion
Of the transatlantic trip. in which
an all-American crew will bring the
giant ship to America from England
where Il was built. officials here say
several extended flights win be un-
dertaken. the first Of which probably
will be to San Francisco.
American workmen have been
busy at Lakehurst. n. j.. for more
than two years building the giant
hangar in which the ZR-2 will be
housed. A mooring mast. $50 feet
high. is provided. so the dirigihle
can "tie up" outside. More OF these
masts probably will be erected al
strategic points over the country in
the near future.
The zR-2 will be in charge OF
Commander L. II. Maxneld. with
Lieut.. Comm. V. n. Bieg as second
in command. Others in the crew
are; Lieutenant Commander z. W
Coil. Lieuts. F. p. Culbert Il. "
Hoyt. r W. Pennoyer. c. C. Little
c. B. Null, J. B. Lawrence. A r
Houghton, H. NJ. Esterley. W. r
Taylor. J. II. Kyger. J. B. Ander.
son. Clifford A. Tinker. and Ensign.
]. II. Hykss and W. J. Medusky
and Chief Machinist S. S. Hallibur.
ton.
Maxfeld and most other members
OF the crew have been in England
for almost a year. where they hav'
watched the construction OF tn,
giant dirigible. and have gained fly
ing experience in other b. 7irigible
owned by the British.
Previous TO this time the R-s4. ,
British dirigible. was the only light
er-than-air ship to cross the At
lantic. The zR-2 is much larger.
The R-34 made the $40 sci
miles from Scotland to New Yorl
via Newfoundland in 1os hours Tn,
zR-2. with a cruising speed Of 81
miles an hour. is expected 10 Gu
this time n terialiy.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

Biggest and best amusement de-
vices 20 be found in this section
Shellpot Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

The Want Ad method is wen
worth a trial.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
SAVE THEM

Save all the scraps OF fat from
pork, steak and other meats Cut
them OF before sending them 70 the
table. When you have quite a guam
tity let them simmer over a slow
fire until they cease 20 bubble. Pour
on the clear fat II makes excellent
shortening.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
TO REMOVE GREASE

To remove a grease spot cover Il
with powdered magnesia and let II
remain twenty-four hours or more.
II. when you remove the magnesia,
there is still a spot. cover again. It
can be depended upon 10 draw out
the grease
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
A CREASE JaR

A large glass jar. the kind used
for paste with a brush in a little
compartment. makes a good con-
tainer for the grease used for bak-
ing tins or waffle irons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
HAS PROVEN VALUE
OF THOROUGH METHODS

The Herald man happened onto al
opportunity to listen to a short tall
on dry farming methods. 1t wa:
convincing and of a kind to inspire
faith and optimism. 1t wasn't made
by a swivel-chair farmer or any kline
of town farmer, but a real dirt farm.
er, who has been right out on a
farm near Vida for nine years. He
was talking to another mar and
didn't know that a newspaper re-
porter was listening, so perhaps it
would not be just fair to use his
name.
The gist of his argument was
that if the right methods were used,
dry-land farming could be made to
succeed in this part of Montana, and
the proof he submitted was that in
his nine years experience his
smallest yield of wheat has been ten
bushels to the acre. He uses the
summer-fallow, summer-tillage plan
and points out that giving the land
a shallow summer blowing after it
has grown a rank growth of weeds
and then letting It grow another
growth is worse than not summer
following, and conserves even less
moisture than to sow a crop every
year. Ground that is plowed deep
and kept clean is, in his opinion,
reasonably certain to produce a
fair yield in any year. He has had
opportunity to compare the results
of the various methods employed
and prove to himself that slack
methods mean certain failure, while
right methods, faithfully followed
will bring sure success so far as the
moisture problem is concerned. This
mans yield this year of wheat was
25 bushels to the acrce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
A BOOST FROM MINNESOTA

1t is very apparent that there was
not a crop failure in McCone county,
Montana, last season. Gideon Gil
bert, who is associated with the First
National Bank at Circle, in that
county. has sent a display of pro-
ducts grown there this year to the
Bank of Glencoe which is exhibited
in it's banking room. Fine Marquis
wheat that went 40 bushels to the
acre is to be seen; some excellent
corn, which shows Montana is in
the corn belt, and potatoes that are
big and good enough to make US
turn green with envy. These tubers
are of immense size, one alone be-
ing almost sufficient on the dinner
table for the ordinary family
Glencoe (Minnesota) Enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
SOME TRY TO SELL
THEIR WARES THIS WAY

There is a story going the rounds
that is worth passing on. Things on
the farm were just about as bad
as they could be. Wheat had failed,
oats went to straw but no heads,
rains rotted out the potatoes and
early frosts killed the corn. There
wasn't n single money crop.
One morning the old farmer look
ed around to see if there wasn't
something which could be turned in
to a few dollars cash and his eye lit
on the last crop of all; a pile of
turnips.
Here, jed" he said to his son,
put some of these turnips in a bag,
drive to town and see if you can
sell them"
At chore time Jed came driving
home. The old man went to the
gate to meet him.
Did you sell any turnips, boy?"
NAV! I drove up and down the
streets all day and no one asked me
what l had in the bag"
Clipped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
WIDE AWAKE
aag 9

Z Z x z q x < < u z y y q q z y Z
Charley Maltby returned home
Saturday after spending two months
doing mason work 1t Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Toavs and chill
dren and Grandma Toavs were Wide
Awake visitors Sunday.
Lund Alberg is improving his
ranch by putting up a new wind mill.
Earl Maltby plastered Albert Lees
new house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goerz and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs
and family were entertained Sunday
at a birthday dinner at the Cornell
Bartel home.
Supt. Livingston and A. F. Toavs
were visiting the rural schools Tues
day.
Church services will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Wide Awake school house. A spec
ial sermon in the form of a story
will be given the little folks. Come.
Albert Lee made a business trip
to Wolf Point Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
z q q z q e
EXPANSE
q q q q z


Miss Olive Inner, Theodore Lin
ner and Ben Peterson were callers
at the Henry Sethre home Sunday.
Arthur Ryan of Dalton, Mimi,
is here for a visit with his sister.
Mrs. Henry Sethre. He brought
back with him little Kenneth Sethre
who has made an extended visit with
his grand parents.
Ben Peterson is preparing to leave
for his home at Northwood, N. Oak,
after spending the summer here. The
recent snow must have scared him
to a more sheltered climate. We
hate to see you leave Ben.
John Sethre, Mr.. and Mrs. Hong
and daughter Althea, and Miss Alice
Stat Sundayed at the stat home at
WaSka.
A basket social and Halloween
party was held at the Woods school
Oct. 20. A large crowd attended
and a good time was reported. The
benefit goes to the improvements
for our school.
A great deal of improvement has
been made at our school these last
weeks. Our new seats and black
boards have been put up, also the
shades. A thorough cleaning was
made one day, and the building has
been banked up outside. Mr.. Kead-
ing is at present busy putting up a
coal shed. Four loads of coal has
also been hauled for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sethre, Ar
thur Ryan and John Sethre were
entertained at dinner at the Alfred
Hong home Monday night.
The moving picture and musical
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
q KRg8
Z SERVICES
Z AT THE q
q sasas8 Z
Methodist Episcopal Church
Robert H. Allen, Minister

10 A.. M. Sunday school.
II A. NJ. Morning worship. Ser
mon on "The Ministry of Healing"
This service will be in the interest OF
our D~eaconess Hospital in Glasgow
An offering of potatoes, fruit of al
kinds, %jellies, breakfast foods, soap
sheets "a width, pillow cases As in,
towels, flour, etc., is to be sent to
the hospital. All are invited to bring
their offering to church OF Sunday
school Sunday. Our plan is to have
a large table in the front of the
church where these gifts may be
placed. Let's make it a worth while
service.
1880 P. NJ. Evening worship.
Sermon subject, "The Man With a
Handicap.
The Ladies Aid wish to thank the
public for their cooperation in
making the carnival a success.
Beginning next Wednesday after
noon we are planning to conduct a
week day school day of religion at
the church after school. On We'd
nesday the pupils of the LIST, End,
and 3rd grades will meet on Thurs
day those above the 3rd grade. We
do not plan to make this s~ectarian.
but we believe every child is entitled
to a share in the religious heritage
of the race, just as he is that of
literature, science or anything else.
The time spent in Sunday school is
noe sufficient when we consider the
Importance of this. So we are go
ing to have these week day schools
we will teach the children re-
The children of any of the
members or friends of our church
will be welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS ARE
MADE ON.

IT'S we'll to have our savings
Securely tucked away
In Uncle Sans engravings
And promises to pay.
There is no bursting bubble
To fill US with alright,
We have not any trouble
In sleeping sound at night.
Yet there is sweeter slumber
When daily jobs cucumber
Than that beneath the moon;
When daily jobs cucumber
We have to rise too soon.
And hence we are bespeaking
Some riches on the way,
Investments we are seeking
That let us sleep by day.
-McLandburgh Wilson in the New
York Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
When Betty Beats the Batter.

06tlt DcdIS the DdIL6T
Oh, the buckwheat's in the ofing,
And the time is drawing near,
When the cakes will grace the table
And the sausage will appear.
When mortal mar will caper
In the JOY of getting up
To the rat-a-tat ta-ratter-
Betty mixing up the batter
Scrape and scrape, ta-rat ta-ratter,
In the big tin cup.
And the sausage will be frying
In the skillet sure, but slow;
And the coffee will be singing
In a language that / know.
And a man with any gumption
Will be gaily gettin Cup,
To the rat-a-tat ta-ratter-
Betty beating up the batter
Scrape and scrape, ta-rat ta-ratter,
In the big tin cup.
Oh, the buckwheat cakes are smok-
ing
And the sausages are done,
And at last you're at the table,
And the carnage has begun.
Let the poets sing up summer,
VIII be gaily getting up,
For the rat-a-tat ta-ratter-
Betty beating up the batter
Scrape and scrape, ta-rat ~ta-ratter,
In the big tin cup.
-Griff Crawford in the Kansas City
Star.