davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Will sacrifice if sold in thirty days,
improved Stevens Co. Farm. This
farm consists of 304 acres, good set
of buildings, large grove with small
orchard, fenced and cross fenced,
good we'll and wind mill, telephone
and r. R., graded roads on two sides,
excellent black loan soil and clay
subsoil, gently rolling and we'll
drained. Rented for two years sub
ject to sale. Price for quick sale
$28.QQO,O0, $8,50O.O0 cash, balance
long terms per cent. Legal des-
cription as follows, the SEA and
SEA of SWA and SEA of NEA
and lot 1 and all in section 3
township 123N. Range 43 w of S
p M. containing 304.15 acres. This
farm is in high state of cultivation
and is a real honest to goodness
snap, but you must act quick. Ad-
dress P. G. Johnson, 1920 Juliet st.
St. Paul. Mimi. (4O)
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

FOR SALE.-Some Poland China,
Orange breeding hogs, both male
and female. Sire is Ace the Second,
son Of famous Ace the First, now in
South America. These are all good
high-backed hogs and stand up well
on their toes. Also two high grade
Guernsey bull calves. Moorehead
and Sons. Alberta. IT,.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

mo HUNTING" mo Credit"
FURNISHED Rooms for Rent" and
other signs printed on heavy card
board, for sale at the Morris Tribune
office, rs cents each, 6 for $1.0O. If
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
FOR SALE.-Twenty choice

FOR SALE.-Twenty choice pure
bred single comb White Leghorn
roosters s1OO-$3.OO each. Pens of
chicks from this flock of chickens
took LIST and End prizes for the breed
and sweepstakes for all white breds
at the Stevens County Fair. C. W.
Nash.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Do you want to sell your car,
secure a housekeeper or trade a
farm? Write, phone or visit the Nor
ris Tribune Office and put an ad in
our CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT.-Three heated
unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. Call Ann Mccarthy, 3OOJ
from 500 to 500 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-one cent q word each 1nser-
ton. The minimum charge is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
ing and collecting it Is desirable that
Gil classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have o ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

MARKLEY LAND co. for Farm
Loans. (tf.)
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

BOAR AND BULL SALE.--Ben Busch
announces that he will hold a sale
of Duroc Jersey boars and shorthorn
bulls, on Wednesday, October, at the
Fair Grounds in Morris. There will
be about 20 boars of different breed
ing and about 10 Shorthorn bulls,
and about 10 COWS and heifers. Cata-
logs will be printed soon and may be
had by addressing Ben Busch, Route
4, Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

GOOD SECONDHAND CAR for sale.
Inquire of Stevens County Oil Co.,
Morris. If
Evening star., 1921-07-14
@!5Hy @5HEEy1z q q; y1z9&yaaH11 9&yaH1S rs

the muscles as though you were drawing
on a great weight or rowing neaoy o;,
boat. This Is just as affective II YOU
extend the arms at the sides ana pun
them back to the shoulders. always re-
sisting yourself. You must renemper
that beautiful arms are a matter OF pro.
portion and contour, and that exercise
helps, more than anything eise' 10 p'o'
duce these pleasing contours:
To be beautiful the skin OF tne ar,ns Hn,s
must be of transparent clearness. ihis
is easy enough to achieve. since II is
only a matter Of scrubbing the aims aims
every day with a stiff bristle complexion
brush and good soap and rinsing them
in warm and then cold water.
Elizabeth B.-A short bang Is IN eooo
style and will likely be very becoming &c
you. Bleach your freckles with lemon
Juice or extract from cucumbers.
Miss Troubled.-The cream that you
have been using is not good for your
skin. You require one that will solteg
and feed the skin. There are plenty o.
good preparations Of this kind on the
market, but If you prefer to make 1t
send a stamped. addressed envelope 1ol
a formula.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Bronchitis From Sinusitis.

Old Doctor Bunkem's almanacs and
that widely read biographical work.
Letters Of a Simp." have familiarized
the public with the situation Of the
bronchial tubes and the very profitable
delusion that these tubes are somehow
susceptible to all varieties of season.
climate and weather. But very few
first place 1t requires fair intelligence
to comprehend that there Is such a
thing as a sinus in the human body
and so DR.. Bunkem never mentioned 1t
in his almanacs. Say what you will OF
the business of separating the simp from
his change by the facile process of Sug
gesting a bunch OF symptoms for him
and then giving him fake guarantee"
to cure. there's no denying that the
Bunken's know their clientele.
In every case of chronic or long-en-
during cough, especially when there Is
considerable expectoration mornings.
the first thing to do is find out whether
be determined only by careful. perhaps
many repeated. examinations OF the
chest with all clothing removed to the
waist. To await the finding Of tubercle
bacilli In the sputum is to procrastinate
unwisely. for lung tuberculosis should
be found. in great many cases.
The next thing to do. if tuberculosis
Is positively excluded. is find out the
state Of the accessory sinuses Of the
nose. I am speaking now of chronic
bronchitis. long-enduring cough. There
are four pairs of sinuses. or air spaces.
in the skull communicating with the
nasal cavity and lined with mucous
membrane like the lining of the nasal
cavity and subject to similar inf1amma =
tions and infections of that membrane.
Any so-called head cold which fails to
clear up completely within two weeks is
probably prolonged by a complicating
infection Of one Of these sinuses: par
ticularly when the attack Is accom-
panied by pronounced headaches OF
neuralgia" or when there is a periodic
excessive nasal discharge in the course
Of the trouble.
Many French soldiers who were slp-
posed to have tuberculosis were found,
on careful examination. to have cough
and bronchitis from a sinus infection.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

New York-'The girl or woman
Aho neglects to beautify her hands
md arms (now that short sleeves
ire in vogue) has only herself to
lame if she is passed by unnoticed,"
says that beautiful actress, Louise
Huff. 1T only requires a few min
ties twice each day to make your
lands and arms beautiful and at
tractive. With no covering to pro-
tect the elbows they become dark
and rough, and no matter how often
they are bathed they look ugly and
repulsive. This can be easily and
quickly overcome by taking proper
are of them. The best way I have
found to accomplish this is to soften
the elbows with a good cold cream
(Liska cold cream 1 have found to
lie the best), then wipe off the su
pe-tluouS cream with a soft cloth
and apply that popular beautif1er.
| Derwiilo, to the hands and arms.
!, This combination instantly beauti-
fies the hands and arms. and if you
ever try it once you will never be
without it" Just make this test:
Try Derwlllo on one hand and arm
and then compare it with the other.
and you will need no further argu-
i ment to convince you that there is
, nothing like it and you would not
sipave missed 1t for anything. Der
! Aillo comes in three shades-White,
flesh and brunette. Use white on
the hands and arms and the shade
Evening star., 1921-07-14

you are accustomed to for the COM
plexion. Derwillo gives the skin
that youthful appearance every nor
NAL woman Graves. 1t puts the
blush of rose on your cheeks and
lily-white baby softness on the
hands and arms. 1t cannot be de-
tected. Derwillo has become a reg
ular fad, and over five hundred thou
sand discriminating girls and wom-
en- use it in place of face powder, as
it stays on better and does not rub
OFF on clothing. Perspiration does
not affect it, and is wonderful for a
shiny nose, oily skin, freckles, dark,
sallow, rough skin and poor COM
plexion. It's famous for the quick
results it gives. The very first an
plication will astonish you. Try II
today. 1t can be obtained at the
toilet counter of any up-to-date drug
or department store. and If your
druggist does not carry it he will be
glad to order it for you If you will
ask him to. All wholesalers keep it,
so he can get it from them or the
manufacturers direct. Accept no
substitutes; then you will not be
disappointed.
NOTE-Derwfllo and Liska cold cream are
sold everywhere with the distinct under
standing that II you are not pleased your
money will be refunded. They are sold
under the above guarantee In this city At all
department stores and druggists, including
Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
The Floating Veil.
BY ANNE RIT.rENHoUsE.

The tailor-made woman looks her
worst in whatever floats. bangles.
drips. For her type the straight. So
we're line Is imperative.
She must be in shipshape condition
throughout her life. She has not the
chance to hide carelessness in dress
ing or personal disorder by a multi
tude of accessories which the other
kind Of woman keeps in bureau draw
ers. boxes, closets.
The severity. the cleanliness. the
glittering order of a man-of-war are
for her. Possibly. being a woman, 1t
might be more graceful to compare
her to a yacht.
If she understands her type. this
tailored woman. her life is simpli-
fed. If she misunderstands it. If she
puts desire and theory above truth
ard fact. she Is In the wrong.
Do you remember what the girl said
to the clown in Locke's novel. The
Mountebank." when urging him to
find his luck through knowing his
type. by accentuating its defects and
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Most of them got well soon after the
sinus infection was remedied.
Children with trouble in the nose.
sinuses or adenoid region are pretty sure
to have more or less cough ana are
often unsuccessfully treated for bron-
chitis without regard for the real ori-
gin Of the trouble. Every child with
persistent cough should be given a care,
full nose and throat examination and
proper treatment for abnormal condi-
tions found therein.
In some cases Of chronic bronchitis
and cough found to be dependent on
nasal sinus infections the patients de-
clare they have had no nasal discharge.
pointing toward nasal trouble. Yet dis
covery Of the sinus infection and its
treatment brings relief.
Victims of chronic bronchitis need
waste no time looking In bottles or
boxes for a possible cure. Nor need
so far as any question of cure is con-
cerned. But they do need careful medi-
cal examinations and study to seek the
origin OF their trouble.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Old Lady Thirty-One.
am woman thirty-one years old. !
am expecting to get married. Can ]
have children at my age. and would
tlty Dt uSdltIS NE. ~. NJ
Answer.-From age thirty TO age forty
a woman is at her best physically.
The Candy Medicine.
Please tell me the name Of the rhu
barb medicine which you have advised
| to take the place of castor oil. Miss
B. b.
Answer.-Aromatic syrup Of rhubarb.
1t was formerly called spiced syrup Of
II 10 piH in ha dnSpQ
and for the sane purposes as the irli-
tating, nauseating and wholly unneces-
sary castor oil. Children call this the
candy medicine Some doctors Still
insist on castor oil. for the same rea-
son. I fancy. that some young persons
wear horn specs.
sloughing a Porous Plaster.
Approaching your sound and enter
ia aiming department, I want to ask what
is the best method of removing porous
plaster from the back after it has full
filled its function. For many moro
Evening star., 1921-07-14

water; add a third Of cup Of lemon
Juice, COO and dilute to taste with
iced water. Such lemon sirup should
be bottled and kept on hand. for the
economy Of sugar, lemon and labor
over the ordinary wasteful way of
preparing lemonade Is very consider
able.
For good iced tea, one cannot use
Just any old tea that happens to be
left in tho teapot. One must make
fresh tea carefully, pour 1t off the
leaves at once, into a fruit jar, and
when 1t is almost cool set 1t on the
ice. A little sugar added while 1t Is still
hot will sweeten 1t far more effectively
than much added when 1t is cold. But
il one has the lemon sirup on hand Of
course, the tea need not be sweetened at
ALL The cold tea may be used with iced
water to dilute the lemon sirup to any
desired proportion.
For Wellesley tea, have ten or a dozen
fresh crushed mint leaves in the glass
lar into which the hot tea is strained.
Use lemon sirup or not. as desired.
Orange juice, the juice Of a can of
grated pineapple. juice of raspberry.
grape, currant, strawberry, cherry
and particularly apple. may be used
to make a great variety OF delicious
fruit punches. A bottle of ginger ale
added just before serving gives a
good effect and any sort of fruit
drink is the better for cup of cold tea.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-14

years than you are old I have resorted
to the old time scheme Of holding my
breath, gritting my teeth and taking
a firm hold upon something substantial
while muscular friend subjects the
plaster to a quick, sharp pull. But this
process is more or less conducive to
Scriptural quotations unbecoming a
gentleman. I would like to know II
there is not better way. (H. P. Az
Answer.-Soaking the plaster first by
mopping on oil Of wintergreen will di-
minish the agony. Or start one corner
loose, then keep wiping the skin away
from the plaster with pledgets of abb
sorbent cotton moistened with gasoline.
The only real effect of such a plaster is
support. splint effect. The same effect
is produced by the application of or
dinary zinc oxide adhesive plaster with
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Arm Exercises.

There is nothing more beautiful than
a really we'll developed and beautiful
arm. It is not hard to achieve and can
be acquired by every woman who Is
willing to work for it. You cannot have
beautiful arms If you are too stout. for
the upper arm will be mass of flabby
flesh and the line from the arm to the
shoulder will be one Of the uglicst in
the body. Neither can you have a beau
tiful arm If you are too thin. for in that
case the upper arm will be more hoilow
than the lower and the elbow will make
a sharp. unpleasing angle. You must
weigh within ten pounds Of your proper
weight before you can achieve good pro-
portions.
After that. beautiful arms are only
a matter Of exercise. the purpose OF
which is to give them flrmness and a
pleasing shape The simplest and most
effective exercise that I can recommend
is to hold the arms out in front OF you
with he hands clenched. and then to
draw Chem back to the shoulders, tensing
Evening star., 1921-07-14

tablespoonfUIs of melted butter In
the bottom Of baking dish invert
CIR. around this arrange peaches
and over all place the dough patted
out to about three fourths inch in
thickness. Bake in moderate oven
""ti' the crust is brown and the
peaches are tender. This will re-
quIre about forty minutes. The cup
keeps the dough from lying on the
fruit and becoming soaked with juice.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Red Watermelon Preserves.

Take a firm, ripe watermelon, cut
out and use the red part, removing
the seeds. To six pounds add three
pounds Of white sugar and the juice
and the grated rind of two lemons.
Put all together In q preserving ket-
tie and boil slowly until AZ thick
as desired. Some rose gcraniurn leaves
may be added to flavor it IL liked.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

less skin irritation. The porous plaster
the first bathtub (Which was introduced
into this country in 1922 when belly
bands. chest protectors, kidney pads
and red flannel shirts We're all the rage
and cautious folks had their under
clothes sewed on for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Delicious Peach Cobbler.

Sift one and one-half cups of flour
and one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. With the tips of
the fingers work into the flour one
tablespoonful of lard and. when well
mixed. add one-half cup of milk. Peel
and slice four peaches and mix with
three-fourths cup of sugar and two
Evening star., 1921-07-14
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Iced Acid Beverages.

The favosite base for iced beverages
nowadays is either lemon or cold
tea, and most Of them contain both.
For plain lemonade Of the old-fash-
ioned kind, still the most healthful
refreshing and cooling drink in the
world, make sirup by boiling a cup
Of sugar twelve minutes in pint Of
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Lemon Sherbet.

Mix together the Juice of three
lemons and one and one-half cups of
sugar. Add one quart of milk grad
ually, stirring constantly, so that the
mixture will not curdle. Freeze and
serve in dainty sherbet glasses.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

never falling to live up to them? He
made his fortune. you remember.
through following this advice.
1t Is thus that the dressmakers
should talk to women. The tailored
type has g. difficult time in choosing
clothes. because of her limitations
but she can arrive at actual distinc-
tion by accentuating her type. by be-
ing proud Of it and assuming that 1t
has distinction.
But not for her the floating veil. the
coquettish jewelry. the bracelet above
the elbow. the dangling rose over the
eyes. These are the things for the
slim woman throwing her effeminacy
before and around her as swinging
rose throws its perfume.
1t is her type-and it is in the ma
jority-that has kept the floating veil
the majesty of the Arab who gave the
inspiration to this accessory; she imi-
tates the coQuetry Of Spanish wom-
en-, who took the long, lace drapery
from the mad. mad Moors on their
white horses and made it the symbol
Of feminine mystery and romance.
She has tired of the veil in its primi-
tive condition. She no longer desires
it to float down her back. She feels
that it needs character. that it should
what it has been. So what does she
do? She draws up its folds and
catches them to the right shoulder
with long bar pin. glittering with
colored stones; then she runs a brace
let up her arm. nearly to the shoulder
so all the world may see she has
matched her two pieces Of jewelry.
OF course these accessories are
green. II it Is possible for the woman
with the floating veil to secure them
that color has caught the world b!
| the throat. Emerald. jade, quartz
| crystal. it's all the same, except t.
! the purse.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Prices realized ON Swift & Go. sales
Of carcass beef In Washington for week ending
ranged from 10 cents to 16 cents Per pound
and averaged 14.21 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Personal Health Service
. = By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D
Noted Physician and Author


wedb
dbe
a
AddresD DR.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Approaching your sound and enter
tanning department. I want to ask what
is the best method of removing a porous
plaster from the back after it has full
filled its function. For many moro
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Mrs. Kendrick Will
Be AT Home" With
Miss Kendrick Today
Mrs. Dimock Unable to Re-
ceive Friends Through ILL.,
ness-Mrs. Craven Dis
continues Her Receptions.

Mrs. John B. Kendrick. wife OF Sem
ator Kendrick. and Miss Rosa -Maye
kendrick will be at home this afternoon
after 4 o'clock in their apartment, at
2400 10Th street.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be unable.
to receive this afternoon. owing to ILL
ness.
Mrs Alexander Stewart and Mrs.
Mary Stewart will entertain at a small
tea this afternoon at their residence.
2200 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. T. T. Craven has discontinued
her Sunday afternoon at-homes and.
with Miss Craven. will leave in a few
weeks to open her cottage at James
town, r. ]. Capt. Craven has gone to
Philadelphia to join his ship. the South
Carolina.
Mrs Fisher. wife Of Comma nder
Charles Willis Fisher. U. s. N, and her
mother, Mrs. Martha s. Gielow, will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
morning and address a meeting.
Mrs. Emerson Howe and Miss Eliza
beth Howe will be at homo this after
noon in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch. wife Of the for
Saturday afternoon at her residence,
2419 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long will be at
home this afternoon after I o'clock at
her residence on 10th street
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Will Dance to Aid
Welfare Work Fund
For Enlisted Men
Woman's Army and Navy
League Ball Will Be Given
at the New Willard Hotel
March 80.

The annual ball for the benefit of
the Woman's Army and Navy League
will be given this year in the ball
room Of the New Willard Wednes-
day evening. March 30, instead of
Easter Monday evening, at the bar
racks, as in former years. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the well
fare work among enlisted men in all
branches of the service.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, sr.. is chair
man of the ball committee, and has
assisting her promoting commit.
Maj. Gen. Tasker Bliss. Y. S. A.: Mrs.
Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps; Mrs. William Rivers, wife of
the commanding officer of Fort My
er; Mrs. John H. Dayton. wife of the
commanding officer Of the navy yard;
Mrs. Meriwether L. Walker, wife of
the commanding officer at Camp
Humphreys: Mrs. Littell. wife of Gen.
I. w. Littell; Mrs. McVay. wife of
Rear Admiral Charles B. Mcvay: Mrs.
u. s. Grant. jr.; Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son. Mrs. Loren johnson. Mrs. James
j. Raby, Mrs. Fits, Mrs. James B.
Gowan, Mrs. David ST. P. Gaillard.
Mrs. Mason Blunt, Mrs. Reuben E.
Bakenhus, Mrs. Horace G. Macfar-
land, Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe and
Mrs. Kingsley.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Heard Latest Lecture
OF Alliance Francois

The ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand attended the latest lecture
of the Alliance Francois. and others
present included Mr.. Thomas NJ Cha
tard. Mrs. T. v. Boynton. Mrs. CAL
deron Carlisle. Mrs. William H. Bald
win, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mr..
H. Guerry. Miss l.. b. Converse. Miss
c. de Abercrombie. Miss s. H. Wooley.
Maj. and Mrs. H. r. Stiles. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Fuller. Mrs. c. A. Kenyon,
Miss X. Brawley. Mrs. b. Groesbeck.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Miss Dodge,
Mrs. w. c. Gorgas, Mrs. Edward
Stafford. Mrs. o. Barber, DR.. Tom Will
liams, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. F.
w. Dickins, Miss A. NJ. Shaw. Miss
E d. Hale. Mrs. Wood. Miss F. w.
Boyce, Mrs. F. f. Deland and Mrs. H.
c. Gage. The next lecture will be
given tomorrow at 4:30 O'Clock. at the
Washington Club. by Commandant L.
Dubrsuil. who will be assisted by Mrs.
Franklin Townsend. Nine. de La
vergne and Mrs. Noble. The subject
will be LA MusiQue Franchise"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Near East Relief
Committee to Have
Meeting March 1e

The Near East Relief committee
has issued invitations in the name
of Gen. Leonard Wood for a meeting
at the Memorial Continental D. A. r.
Hall Wednesday. March 16, at 8
o'clock p.m. Addresses will be made
by Col. William H. Haskell. allied
high commissioner to the Near East !:
Maj. David G. Arnold. recently gem
eral director OF Constantinople dis
trict, and Princess Anne Azgapetian
of Russia, wife of Gen. Azgapetian
of Armenia. Federal officials and
members Of Gen. Woods committee
will attend. The Navy Yard Band
will give several numbers preceding
the meeting, beginning at 7:45. The
members of the Washington commit
tee include Mrs. John Hervey Young,
Mrs. Walter b. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Theodore w.
Moves, Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs. Minerva
era awford, Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkins,
Mrs. William E. Chamberlain, Mr..
D. J. Callahan, Mr.. Frank Morrison,
Mr. William H. Baldwin, Mr.. Chaun-
cey c. Williams. DR.. Harvey w; Wiley,
Mr.. John B. Larner. Mr.. William b.
Westlake. Mr; Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, Mr.. William Knowles cooper,
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook, Mr.: Charles
J, O'Neil, Mr.. Charles ]. Bell, Mr.
J. A. Whitfield, Mr.. Rudolph Jose,
Mr., Isaac Cans. Mr.. Charles w.
Semmes and Mr.. Thomas J. Bradley.