davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
COLLEGE
)hio Institution Will Put
 Practice Before Theory

FELLOW SPRINGS, O--Practice kes precedence over theory under e new plan of Antioch College ois for the first time in the history modern colleges
 The new policy results from put rE a practical engineer at the head the college. He is Arthur E. crgan- who supervised the flood ewention projects in the Miami Val
 near Dayton. Ohio.
 The success of the small college this country depends on iIs ahil- to pick out some small part of the 1ca-fonal problem and do it better the big university does it." says rsan-
 To Train Employers
 Antioch has chosen the field of ming employers-men who are to employers. not employees. The nber of people in the United .ktes who aree managers of their -l time and resources, rather than pioyes working under direction, regates several millions.
 This number includes farmers, rchants, contractors, manufactur
 and professional men and wo- sn in private practice. Success management requires a very defi- - type of ability. The manager have the ability to co-ordi- 'an clements into an organic oie-
 tge must have a sound knowledge nen and affairs and a personality Nped in foresight, caution, cour-
 tact and initiative.
 Students Training
 tudents will spend part of their In classroom and part of it in tjsishments where they can gain ctfce in their professions.
 hey will contract for jobs, buy pfics. complete the job, collect
 money and divide the profits sxswill be thrown on their own re- rces.
 ysin of this is new, but Antioch lere is old It was founded in with Horace Mann as its first silent. The entire student body 5Sted in the Civil war, the men ~oidiers the women as nurses. sntsoch was a leader under Horace m in offering equal opportunities -sen and women. Women Will De aitted with men to the new rses in managership and proprle- ship. |. steciaI attention will be paid to ietscs and physical condition oi dents. sd about Morgan. new head oi
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Slsfefl1afys Kltcli8s|}

Luncheon-Welsh rabbit. crackers, drop cakes tea.
 Dinner-Ham and eggs. mashed potatoes, prune conserve, lettuce and radish salad. tapioca pudding with fresh strawberries, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 A plain tapioca pudding is good and economically served with fresh berries. The berries may be made into a sauce and poured over the pudding or the pudding may be poured over the berries and the whole served with cream.
 prune Conserve
 Three pounds prunes. ? pounds sugar, IF cups walnut meats. 1 pound seeded raisins. large oranges. l large lemon.
 Wash prunes and soak in cold water fer an hour. Stone. Remove rind from oranges and lemon and put through food chopper. Dice pulp. Put all ingredients in preserving kettle with a little water to prevent burning and cook about an hour and a half until thick Put Into jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cold
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

the college. Says one of his asso- ciates. "He works three times as hard as any other man. Doesn't know how to play not even golf. Likes high brow music and lectures, but hasn't time for popular theatri- eals His pleasure is in seeing his work prove successful and being able to do things well '
 He established the Morgan Engi- neering company Of Memphis. Tenn. He supervised some of the biggest drainage jobs in the south.
 He is 45 married and has three children. He is president of the Ma
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
THE ROMANCE OF OUR FLAG

and St. Andrew on A ground of blue. Then followed the Continental flag of solid red, in place or our red and white stripes. white field with pine tree in center. But in the birth of this nation which was decreed to stand for so much among the ma tions of the world God seems to have in spfred the felt need or a .sStandard fitting such nation: and our flag was brought into existence.
 The Thirteen Colonies who moth cred our nation. were symbolized by 13 stripes. Red-hardiness and val or; white purity. innocence, truth. The field of blue. representing their attitude toward their child, the new republic, signifying Vigilance, per severance and justice. The 13 stars. the number of states which gave to the strength ol the nation. The star signifying dominion and sovereignty.
 The flag was used at once in U. s. as garrison flag. but was not used much in the standing army The government ordered the use of the "colors" in the infantry 1S41; cavalry 1877; and not until the period of the Mexican war, 1S46-41, was the stars and stripes officially ordered carried into battle by the American troops.
 At the time of the admission of the two new states of Vermont and Ken lucky the number of stars and stripes were changed to 15. Under this num- Der of words of our national hymn were inspired and written by Fran ces Scott Key. at the time of the bombardment of Fort McHenry ir Baltimore, September 13 and 14. 1914 It is preserved in the National Muse um- It measures about 30 feet square l though no doubt longer originally It is battered and torn with one stal
 missing. which probably was sho away.
 This flag under the number eff
 teen'' had many interesting adven lures. It was the first flag hoistet l ir, tl,e. old .,z.,rId rr-il 21 1sa5 in, tl,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
oy Ray Kathleen Piper.
Respectfully Dedicated to My
 Eafnor1


 Father)
 While working in an office one M. on the corner of my desk was ped .'our Flax The drape trou- 1 me by sliding off the desk oc- Rotted plant on the edge. of the on me and ordered me to take the nt off from the flag. It is need s to ray I hastened to obey the lard of the Flag" On another asion my attention was called to : manner m which 1 had displayed V flag That time is was right. csc two incidents set me to think reading an article from the 'ngressional Record of 1s17." laws, sae-<e. esc from ".rhe World All mac and Encyclopedia of 191S'' and <@e National Geographic Magazine'' <ound much that was interesting sccrning our flag and have punched leading things together in this { .sicle.
 According to the time of Noah in 1 Testament history. the world was crating In . manner equal to if not >spassing the way of Prussianism the recent past God sent judg- nt upon the people and then placed he sky the wonderful rainbow, or lis Flag" of promise to the world
 His love and protection. In ex- ting flags or badges of any kind town through the ages. they have er an insignia of loyalty to some 4Ae
 Ore day. June 24. 1497. Cabot. foy.
 10 England. planted England'i Red cross on white ground il x England Afterwards, probahE irving the same royal standard Aayflower came to Plymouth il 2o. During the period before tn rolution the flag was the combine,
 and white crosses of St Georg
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

delicious dessert that will rival the most expensive parfait on the hotel menu may be made at home.
 With fresh fruits in market. fruit sauces are easily and cheaply pre- pared in the home kitchen. Plain vanilla ice cream, home made if pos sible, fresh fruit sauce and spoon ful of whipped cream form a simple and attractive dessert.
 To make the fruit sauce of straw berries use 1 cup of sugar to ? cups of berries. Make sirup and when cool add the berries slightly crushed. The sauce should be made several hours before needed. Boil the sugar with 1z cup water for 10 minutes. This makes a heavy sirup- By add ing the berries when the sirup is cool the berries ar5 uncooked and have a fresh taste quite impossible to secure in boiled sauce
 Pour the sauce over the ice cream and top with a spoonful of whipped cream.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast = Orange juice, fried bread sj-up, coffee
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

tional Progressive Education Asso- ciauon.
 My aim is to help the student find himself says Morgan. to help him to a we'll proportioned development of personality through cultural courses, leaving him with a keen ap- petite for knowledge; to build in him sound character: to arouse enlight ened moral enthusiasm so that his whole preparation for life will be but a means of making him a good citizen, good parent. to make him man who for himself has found the significance of life as a whole. ]"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

JackI thought you owned a chummy roadster
 Mac-I did. but 1 taught my wife how to run it.-Life-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

THE WHOLE STORY .She wanted to marry him for his money
 -Did she fail P "No: he failed and she married someone eiEe.r-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

favor.
 I s=ood it for a few seconds this time, then said: "Oh. come on stop crying. What on earth do you want me 10 do2'
 I'll said you'd apologize.
 I would have given every cent I had to get out of doing it, but there didn't seem to be any way I knew Dots tears would hold out for week if I didn't
 So strode into the living room where I heard the parents talking At my entrance they suddenly be- came dumb and stared at me with out saying word. They were care ful not to do anything that would make my pill less bitter to swallow. Tin sorry I lost my temper last night" said curtiy. You are quite welcome to stay here as long as you please"
 I strode out of the room without waiting for any reply. To Dot
 said: I've done it. Now forget about it. I expect to work pretty hard today and I probably won't be able to get home to dinner I had no idea where l was going, l but I felt that after being with my parents Jaw for 30 minutes the previous evening and for 90 seconds 1 that morning I deserved a vacation 1 (To Be Contfnued9
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
GOING. GOING, eoNEi

Retired Auct1oneer-And what can you give my daughter?
 Prospective Son-in- -Law--A thou sand a year. a car, a country house
 Retired Auctioneer (absent mind edly)-Soldl-P Show.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
RANGE OF THREE
DOLLARS ON HOGS
Best Lights at $11.OO, Rough Heavies
Down to $8.OO-Grass Cattle
Show Fresh Loses at Opening

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Department of Agricul
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
Industrial Insurance Not
Comnulsorv

The loose statement is often made
that employers are compelled to in
sure all employees under the provi-
sions of the industrial insurance law
passed last winter. That this state
ment is not true, and just what the
law does require is shown by the
following statement recently issued
by the Industrial Commission:
IAN employer of labor in this state
who is subject to the provisions of
Chapter 80 Laws of 1921, commonly
known as the Compensation Act, must
comply with one of the three follow
ing conditions:
Il. He may insure his liability for
compensation to injured employees
with any of the several insurance
companies authorized to write COM
pensation insurance in this state, the
rates for such insurance being pre-
scribed by the State Insurance Board
20 He may apply to the Indus
trial Commission for a permit to be
self-insurer, which permission will be
granted BY the Commission upon a
showing of property interests or
indemnity undertaking sufficient to
satisfy the Commission that the inter-
ests of injured employees will be
properly protected.
go He may elect by a notice
posted in his shop or place of bust
ness, copy of which is filed with
the Industrial Commission not to be
bound by the provisions of the Com
pensation Act prescribing rate OF
compensation for injury, thereby
coming under what is known as Part
1 of the Act, which is form of com
mon law liability, based on actual
negligence of the employer.
''In all cases where the notice
is given, the liability is controlled by
the rates of compensation prescribed
in the law, and if the notice is given
the same rates continue until 80 day:
after the giving of the notice."
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
Rural Carriers Meet.

c. r. A. Scobey was elected dele
gate to the state convention of rural
carriers to be held at Brainerd this
month and F. E. Hall was elected
secretary and treasurer at meeting
of the Stevens County Rural Carriers
Association Monday night. Hall was
elected to fill both Offices after a mo-
ton was made and carried to COM
bine the Offices of secretary and treas
urer. G. E. Fritcher of Hancock is
president of the association.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
MIDDLE WEST JOINS
GRAIN GRADE FIGHT
Congress Told 10 States Approve
Demand for Changes in
Standards
MINNESOTA Farm BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL II. SWANSON

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL III. SWANSON
Editor, News Service
Wheat growers, who have urged
changes in federal grain grades so
that spring wheat would be graded
as it was under the old Minnesota
standards, now have the support of
organized farmers in ten other states.
The presidents and secretaries of
ten state farm bureau declarations,
meeting in st. Paul, passed a resolu-
ton urging congress to pass the
Stevenson bill which would change
federal grades to conform to Mime
sofas old spring wheat standards.
In letter to members of the agri-
cultural committee of the lower house
of congress, the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau federation this week pointed out
that the bill is supported by the
whole grain producing region of the
central west The action of the mid
west farm bureau conference, repre-
senting the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Ohio,
Missouri, Illinois, asking special
favors, and that other grain states
have no objection to changes in
spring wheat grades, the letter says.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
Grain Growers Chiefs Cut Own Pay
$4,000.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Salary reduc-
tions for 10 executive officials of the
United States Grain Growers inc,
totaltngs s29TQO a year,4~Were an
nounced today. The action followed
al request by G. H. Gustafson, presi-
dent, Frank M. Meyers, secretary, w.
G.2EekAardt, treasurer and Clifford
-Thorne, counsel, that their salaries
be lowered to $4,000 each. Salaries
of other officials we're reduced pro-
porttopately~ Salaries authorized by
the board Of directors when the COM
,,pah3 was organized were, president,
$4,000, secretary, $4,000 treasurer
Minneapolis journal.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
"SandSto1m" Reunion


The 34th or Sandstone" division
which was composed originally of
National Guard Units from Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and South Da-
kota and was trained at Camp Cody,
New Mexico, will hold it's first regular
get-together meeting since the war at
Omaha during the Ak-Sar Ben Fall
Festival, September 10th, goth and
21st
Fort Omaha located within the
Omaha city, limits will be Reunion
Headquarters and all "Sandstorm
Buddies will be furnished free billet
ing in permanent Barracks at this
beautiful Army Post.
Ak-Sar Ben will provide plenty of
entertainment such as parade
Shows, Races and Athletic affairs sc
that the "Sandstormer" will not be-
come lonesome. Reduced rates will
apply on all railroads and fully
10000 veterans are expected.
Colonel John H. Mallory, president
of the 34th Veterans, Headquarters
at Creston, Iowa, will have direct
charge of permanent Organiza'
tion and General George H. Harries
are expected to attend.
"Sandstorm' men and men ever
identified with the units of that
Division can obtain complete intfor'
nation by writing Ak-Sar-Ben
Omaha, Neb. -
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
emergency vehicles.

LEAVING VEHICLES STANDING
Do not para within Is it. of fire
hydrant.
Do not lock or chain vehicles so
that they cannot be moved in case OF
fire
SAFETY AND PARKING ZONES
No parking at all in safety zone
or non-parking districts between
1000 A. M and $50. P. M. except
momentarily in no-parking zones
only to load or unload passengers or
merchandise. Drive to the right OF
safety zone signs and ropes placed
at street car. stops. No safety zone
sign or non-parking district sign
shall be placed at any place except
as designated by ordinance. No park
ing on any street while any construc-
ton work or repair work is being
done on such street.
Safety Zones and Non-Parking Dis
tricts. (These are all marked). Non
Parking zones so TT. in length at all
street car stops in down town con-
gested district. Non-Parking dis
tricts in front of auto bus terminals,
railway ticket offices, public hospi-
tails or hotels of more than Is rooms.
ENFORCEMENT
Pedestrians and drivers shall stop
on signal of police officer.
The chief of police or any police
officer may make emergency regula-
lions to relieve traffic congestion.
= ALLEY ORDINANCE
No parking longer than 80 min
utes in any public alley in down
town cOngested districts.
QUIET ZONE ORDINANCE
Make no unnecessary noise within
800 it. of any hospital.
THEATRE ORDINANCE
No parking in front of or within
Is it. of either side of the entrance
of any theatre building, moving pic
ture show building, or show building
of any kind.
STATE HEADLIGHT LAW
Two headlights limited to 80 can
shall be carried on all vehicles on thu
streets at night The white rays Of
each rear lamp shall make the real
number plate clearly discernible
Front lamps shall make an object dis
cernible 200 #. in advance of thu
car NO person shall use or cause tt
be used after July 1, 1921, on an!
motor vehicle operated on any public
street, or highway any headlight
equipped with a reflector unless tn
reflector or glass in front of sucl
light emitted therefrom and projected
above the level of the lighted fila
ment shall be free from brillian
lustre.''
No spot light shall be used excep
for emergency purposes.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

Mrs. Will Frame and her sister
Miss McGinnis from Breckenridge
have taken a cottage at Lake Mime
Waska for the week.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

Man Run Over By Threshing Machine
r. Sannes of Synnes township had
one leg badly bruised when he STUN
bled and fell in the way of a thresh-
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

ing machine Monday of this week.
Although the machine passed over
him he suffered no broken bones. He
was brought to Morris for treatment.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. George Griffith Of Graceville
visited in Morris on Sunday.

Mr.. and. Mrs. J. A. Ringness, sons
Alexander and Henry, daughter Ethel
and Miss Alice Tomlin motored to
Ortonville Sunday. They spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. hobbs at their
cottage.
Miss Katherine Griffith spent the
week end at Beardsley at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, formerly
of Morris. While there she attended
the wedding of Kenneth Mcdonald
and Miss Helen Shanhab which took
place at 900 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-05

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Minnesota Department of Agricul
ture.)
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 100. Cornfed cattle hold
steady, most grass cattle show fresh
losses of Csc or more Calves 1900.
Market steady, packers tops $500.
Hogs 4,3OO. Market fully steady to
strong. Range $500 to ,$11.0O, bulk
$3.50 to $1O.75, good pigs $1,000.
Sheep 1890. Bulk billed through.
Market steady to strong. Good native
lambs $3.50 to 1915, choice light
ewes S4.25.
South St. Paul, Mimi, August q
on the increase, seven large central
points showing gain of $4,000 for
Monday and Tuesday this week com
pared with the same days of last
week. The local market is coming in
for it's share of the increase but re-
ceipts here include only odd head Of
cornfed cattle, such kinds rapidly
vanishing from the local market hori-
zon. The few dryfeds here have SOLD
at steady to strong prices. Bulk Of
the receipts consist of grass cattle
which are unevenly weak to soc low.
er. Best grass fat steers show com
paratively little loss, load lots of these
selling on opening days from $500 tt
$7.75, but most sales ranged from
$500 down to $3.50. A spread o.
$500 to $500 is catching a few O.
the best grass COWS and heifers, will
bulk from $3.50 to $3.50. Gamer
and cutters range from $500 to $3.2!
bologna bulls 1925 to $4.25. Yea
calves are steady, packers tops $500
seconds $500. Desirable heavy feed
ers cashed mostly from $500 to 800
stock steers largely $500 to $500
Hog receipts are light, with mar
ket holding firm tone. Range $50
to $11.OO, bulk $3.50 to $1O.75, hes
pigs $1,000. Lambs selling steady t
strong, good natives $3.50 to $8.75
few $500, good to choice ewes $50
to $425.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

an expectant mother should not have
a tooth extracted or filled. no matter
how badly decayed it may be, or how
much 1t may ache?-(Mrs. c. L. So
Answer-One of the important things
for an expectant mother to do is visit
her dentist and have her teeth kept in
good condition. by whatever surgical
treatment the dentist may deem neces-
sary. There is danger in neglectins
this duty; none whatever in attending
to 1t.
The Adhesion Business.
I am girl seventeen years old.
Four years ago 1 was operated on for
appendicitis. About two years ago
began having pains in my stomach
after eating. The doctor had N-ray
negatives made. and said / should be
operated on again for adhesions. l
had the second operation in August.
and now l am not feeling any better
at all. Please tell me what ! can do
to overcame the pains.-tA. NJ. NJ
Without knowledge of the
cause of your pains. I am unable to
advise you. Operations undertaken
solely to relieve what the doctor as
sumes to be adhesions seldom prove
happy, and aside from obstruction of
the bowel. a diagnosis of 'adhesions,"
with or without N-ray support, is one
which would never suffice to make me
submit to operation-and ], am person.
ally rather fond of being operated on.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
METAL, AND VELVET AT SEAMS
BY ANNE ,RITrENHoUsE.

There are black satin blouses which
have their seams piped with white
velvet or silver cloth. There are
street suits OF dark-colored kasha
duvetyn or .kasha cloth which are
piped with white duvetyn or gray,
perllaine, and the. incoming OF this
fashion reviyes memories of old por-
traits.
1t is a fourteenth century fashion.
one that drifted through, the ages de-
voted to the invention of ornamental
and artificial ways Of decorating
clothes. The idea, has been in abey-
ance for years. except in isolated
own notions Of what was attractive.
1t started a new career when tight
basques after the. Spanish manner
were revived by some of the impor-
tant designers. and 1t continued in
blouses and romantic. capes. Now If
has come into frocks and coats that
belong to tailored SUITS
1t is not the thing to attempt light
ly.. It. should be. relegated to formal
1t. Is quite In the picture on black
velvet capes lined with metal cloth
or white velvet, which has come into
power for ornate Innings as q substi-
lutS TOT DTOC8Qe. .r.-bs
The sketch shows it on a formal
frockt of black velvet, the weave that
is in initiation Of crepe in supple
ness. Silver cloth shows at all the
seams and silver fringe drops from
the South Sea Island girdle made of
painted placques and seashells. The
placques are distinctly Japanese, so
are many of the o-called South Sea
Island fashions. fpr all, the peoples of
the Pacific dressed alike once in the
early days of trekking. They are
Joined together in this girdle; by the
seashells which. Lanvin Of Paris put
In high fashion last August and which
are seen on frocks in America
A short cape goes along with this
frock. It is slightly full at the lower
cage: Dropping over a belt OF as
trakhan. This fur. by tho way, is
again m fashion, possibly owing It's
revival to the use of Australian sheep
dyed or in, the natural color. There
are not 30 many jackets Of It as there
were two years ago. It is mainly de-
sired for ornamental purposes, such
as wide girdles on those street coats
that end at the hips. where they are
tightly Ngird1ed.N for high collars that
hide the chin. for shoulder straps
that run from neck to the end of the
wide square sleeves placed in short
capes or afternoon frocks
Back to the girdle a moment: the
one used on this expensive and orna-
mental frock should suggest to the
skillful home worker the idea of
making such accessories at home
They are SO essential to every cos