davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Windows In Your Hat

Windows In Your Hat
MAN has often been ikened to
AVA a child, grown up, and there
are sheaves Of practical and pre-
possessing things to wear that, If
they are shown to a man, would
make him exclaim, forthwith and
child-like, "I want that!" The
trouble with the generality of
men Is that they won't "shop
around" as women do. For ex-
ample, most of US divide all hats
into two types-straw and felt.
OF the many special sorts of hats
for special purposes we know
little, though it must be granted
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Trim and Trimmed Field Shoes.

Trim and Trimmed Field Shoes.
VoU might as well ask what's the
= fashion in handshakes or back
aches, as to inquire what's the fash
ion in sporting shoes. The fashion
in sporting shoes in buckskin Is
nothing, anything and everything
white, white-and-tan, white-and
black; plain as the chum Of a pretty
girl or as fancy as you've a fancy
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

that spread of sports teaching every year.
the the water beach, the
knockabout there and comfortable
reproduced Indeed virtually
standard Of It's type
Such hat is made Of white flannel duck drill
and broad rolled brim This
with cotton to sun-blnk. -
evenly
wire to permit cooling air circulate
in. Perhaps your experience that they keep It
with up saorwise, n Il usually
becoming and certainly shady Tipped
down front and back vice This fancy
fashion
Another goodoong tennis hat Is made Of
felt has air holes In the but all types Of
procurabe without perforations
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Canadian Rockies tour, followed
by a soIourn at Santa Barbara, Is
Mr.. Gibbs itinerary.
EMERSON HoUGH is In Colo.
RADIO seeking the out-of-doors
life he loves 30 well, at Rainbow
Trout Lodges.
I G. SNAITH is in England find
ing his usual diversion In the
pursuit Of cricket. following his
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
FCONRAD'S- mi TIAL
SUCCESS WAS
LORD jim"
Written In 1898, It Brought
Him Into Prominence AZ One
of the Master NoveIists Of
All Time.

IT is thirty.three years since
Joseph Conrad began to set
down in odd moments the story of
: a 7-site trader dreaming Of treas
ure on the steaming banks of a
Malay river. Since then he has
emerged slowly, almost painfully.
from obscurity into the brightest
spotlight of literary fame. On the
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
"Please Go Way and Let Me
Sleepr'

Sleepr'
WHEN night lets fall its cur
w tain and pins it with a star,
you do not, one hopes, follow
suit-you fasten your pajamas
with frogs, as shown here, or
with buttons. However. the
principal feature of this go-to-
bed turnout, or rather turn-in,
is the collar. This is supposed
to give a more finished and
fashionable look to ones inti-
mate clothes than the collarless
pajama has.
II is a curious contradiction
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Che WELL~DRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
o.
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t
Clothes Of Uncommon Sense.

StOtuCD VI Oh~SnhsSa cSs&c~s
You have doubtless Joined the
i "Don't- Dicspss- The Weather
Club" q worthy and overwhelming
organization sworn to war on the
bore. Hence, we win take for
granted the customary bromide re-
marks about heat, humidity and all
the rest, and vault into the middle
of the subject. Suits Of silk, mo-
hair, linen, linen crash and like
featherweight fabrics need neither
an apologist nor a eulogist. They
have been permantly absorbed into
mems dress for mid-most summer.
Fashion always moves in cyclic
swing. Therefore, it is quite nat
ural that the tendency toward
elaborately belted, scanned, pleated,
yoked and pocketed coats, of which
we have surely had our fill, should
be followed by a leaning toward
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

reading of the proofs OF his novel.
THE Van Room" to appear in the
autumn.
REX BEACH win have a new
novel this fall. according to
Harper's.
MARGARITA AIDING
GERRY Is passing her tim"
in Maine reading the proofs on the
second book Of the Philippe series.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
ABOUT BOOKS AND BOOKMEN
BOOKS i'm DEMAND

BOOKS i'm DEMAND
Fiction.
The Country Beyond. James
Oliver Curwood.
The Breaking Point, Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
The Glimpses Of the Moon,
Edith Wharton.
In the Days OF Poor Richard,
Irving Bachelor.
Robin. Frances Hodgson Bur.
nett.
Where Your Treasure ID. J.
II. Turner.
Nonfiction.
Behind the Mirrors.
Outline Of Science, ]. Arthur
Thomson.
Books and Characters. Lytton
Strachey.
Psychoanaiysis and Love.
Andre Tridon.
Upstream. Ludwig Lewisohn.
The Opinions OF Anatole
France, Paul Gsell.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Indeed the smartest field jackets
this have plain backs precisely like those to be met upon
not be understood that the yoed or pesed
longer merely that the jacket bereft
and Of becoming the most fashionable
It otod tale which needs reelng that when
fashionable fashionable it to be fashion
all this bit involved be good read
1t again.
type scanned, halfbelted patchpockeed
pictured the accompanying sketch It is aa in
speaking that is it fastened at the belt that the
overlap If like that sort of
you Anyway, this suit is light and
especially off with soft collar white chevot
hat having the broad brinn The loose
thigh, knee and ankle is small
making clothes comfortable than they have
been up to the current season.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
The Brilliant Blazer Jacket.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~.
TN matters of apparel and adornment.
every man is at heart restrained
savage and every woman is an unre-
strained one. II we but dared, many Of
us would delight to burst into polychro-
matte colors taat would make the rain
bow fade into black-and-white sketch.
Only the masculine counterpart Of Mrs.
Grundy holds US back. However, when
1t comes to life in the open our oppor-
tunities to 60 in for brilliant hues are
broader, for there is something broad and
brilliant about outdoors itself which tones
down the most audacious color combina-
tions.
The blazer jacket at cricket, tennis and
punting (propelling a flat-bottomed, boat
with pole) Is fashion which is as typi-
cally English as tweeds or the Thames.
The blazer is in the wardrobe of every
well-turned-out Englishman for well-de-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
"a
FsA
uHplHI(

fined but the odd American had befrended 1t
the blazer shows of wide and willing acceptance
sporting of cool comfort picturesque pattern and
raging individuality. ~. III E.... ..
threbutton flannel blazer portrayed the accompanying
jacket with its broad Low collar high, blunt
lapes rounded front There is
coongs Of the cloth which all the better
college, club and regmental combinations we'll
subdued effectspupes blues Wines and the like in
stripe< two-color blendings
wish put collar and with blazer
light the shown looks and sportsman
besides perspraion blazer shouettes
bright against the landscape and not
during a game, it is a capital coat after 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

CARL sANDBURG declares
that the best book he has read
this year is the first volume of
Ellie Faure's History Of Art"
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Must Keen Mali Roads Omen.

According to word received by a
Minnesota postmaster recently from
the postmaster generals Office in
Washington, roads on mail routes
must be kept open or the routes will
be discontinued. 1t was also stated
that this ruling is to be enforced all
the year round and applies to impas-
sable roads caused by mud as well as
snow.
When mail route is once discon-
tinued on account of an impossible
road, it takes considerable red tape
to get it established again..
The only practical way to get mail
delivered on rural routes when roads
become clogged with snow is for pa
irons to volunteer their assistance,
and break the road from gate to gate
ahead of the mail man. A little CO.
operation of this kind few time a
year will prevent any question being
raised about discontinuing a route.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
nelightfnl PROGRAM Given.

At a get-to-gether party of the
women of the Congregational church
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wells on
Wednesday afternoon very enjoy
able program followed the business
session. Mrs. e. ]. Jones, Mrs. Gould
and Mrs. Brisbane assisted the hos
tess.
After q business session and gener-
al discussion of the work outlined for
the coming year Mrs. J. G. Morrison
and Mrs. Guy Grove sang duet and
Mrs. Saunders gave piano solo,
which was followed by a trio by Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Grove and Mrs. H. G.
Olson. Then followed a short play
1.-THE Kleptomaniac," which was very
we'll presented by Mrs. G. L. Voss.
Mrs. G. w. ,Geenty, Mrs. Paul Cart
wright, Mrs. L. G.. Morley, Mrs. G. w.
Meekins, Mrs. Max Harris and Mrs.
F. A. Hancock. The room was pretti-
ly decorated in red, white and blue
with little hatchets arranged.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Big Sum For Infant Aid.

Approximately s52,199.3O per year
will be available for the promotion
of the welfare and hygiene of mater
nifty and infancy in the state of Min
nesota through the Sheppard -Towner
act passed by Congress in, November
of last year, according to word re-
Gently received by Miss Bertha Bru-
baker, Stevens county nurse, from
the q. s.. Department of Labor.
Under the provisions of the bill a
new state department division of
child hygiene has been established
for the carrying on of the work au-
thorized under the bill. One of the
first moves will be the holding of a
public health institute at the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus, March
90 to 25, under the auspices of the
medical school of the university and
the Minnesota State Board of Health
in cooperation with the u. 8. Public
Health Service.
There will be two courses offered
at this time, one on venereal diseases
and one~on maternal and infant hy-
giene for parsons who are interested
in the administration and working
out of the new health division under
the Maternity and Infant law.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
HOME TALENT PLAY IS
GRATIFYING SUCCESS
Catholic Association Stages Farcial
Comedy-To Be Staged Again
Sunday.

When the curtain fell on the final
act of THE Private Secretary" far
cial comedy in three acts presented
under the auspices of the Morris Mis-
sionary Association of Catholic Wom-
en- at the Orpheum theatre on
Wednesday evening, an audience that
filled every seat in the theatre hesi-
tated in its seats, it wanted more.
Through three acts Of sparkling
comedy and humorous situations, pre-
sented by cast in the selection of
which not single mistake had been
made, capacity house lived, felt and
breathed the problems of the char
acters in the comedy.
Home talent plays oftentimes have
way of associating themselves with
theatrical blunders, slips in stage
etiquette and unfortunate happen
stances. No such flaws could be found
in the presentation of the comedy last
Wednesday night and only the most
cynical critic could have found food
for detracting statements. To those
who engineered the project and those
who participated in its presentation
too much credit cannot be given for
its gratifying success. A matinee was
also given in the afternoon. Owing
to the large number of persons un-
able to secure seats for the perform
ance on Wednesday evening, who
have requested that it be staged again
it will be given at the Orpheum on
Sunday afternoon if weather condi-
tions are favorable, it was announced
yesterday
Extolation of any individual mem
Der OF the cast would be unfair to
the supporting members as each part
carried with it varying degree of
possibilities and in no case were these
possibilities slighted. Sheridan Flah-
erty, in the leading role of 1.-THE Pri-
vate Secretary" found virgin soil for
an extraordinary talent. Playing op-
posite him, Miss Nellie Moran as Miss
Ashford, was accorded the other stel-
lar role, with Daniel Kennedy, Char
les O 'Connell, Peter Cannaughton,
EdWafd Sheryin. Max McGraw and
Miss Cecil Hyland assisting In the
heavier parts. The other members OF
the cast were, Miss Ann Mccarthy,
Miss Eva Chaplinski, Roman Walz
and George Abel, Jr. :
Between the acts Mrs. e. B. Boyle
and Miss Margaret Kohler gave a
pleasing duet and encore and little
Adeline Riedner proved that not all
of the clever and graceful dancers are
grownups nor busy on the legitimate
stage or with the movies. Music was
furnished by we'll selected orchestra
of local musicians. ~. j.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Lovers Are nntimistio

While the number of marriage Ii
censes issued by E. G. Gilbert, clerk
of court, during the. month of Janu-
airy could be counted on the fingers
of one hand without crowding it is
going to take a number of hands to
accommodate the number that have or
will have been issued by the first of
next month If the progress of the first
three weeks is maintained. Previous
to last Friday the number was get
ting dangerously near ten and by
Washington's birthday four more
couples had climbed the stairs to the
clerk of courts office for the proper
authority. Which all goes to show
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
POPULAR BOOKS ADDED
LOCAL LIBRARY LISTS
"Three Soldiers" and eff Winter
Comes" Among New Books Put
on Public Library Shelves

Three Soldiers and IF winter
Comes" two books that are receiving
nearly the share of popularity thru
out the country as did Main Street, :"
are among the new books recently
listed at the Morris public library,
according to an announcement of new
books received by Miss Agnes e. Tor
pey, librarian. twenty-five new
books are listed which include some
exceptionally choice and recent pub
,lications.
The new books recently put on the
shelves of the local public library are
announced as follows =
Aldrich-Crowding Memories, Mir
rors of Washington, Americanization
of Edward Box; Jackson and Sails
bury-Outwitting Our Nerves; o.
Higgins Secret Springs; Cohen edi-
tion-One-act Plays by Modern Au-
thors; Clark-Representative One
act Plays by British and Irish Auth
ors; Rice-Quin; Day-When Egypt
Went Broke: Sinclair-Mr. Wadding-
ton of Wyke; Dell-O Obstacle Race;
Putnam-Sons of the Sea; Dos Possos
Soldiers; Macanlag-Dan-
gerous Ages: Caine-Masters of Man;
Spearman-Laramie Holds the Range
Jewell Charmed Circle; Hutc1in-
son-n Winter Comes; Norris Brass
Widdemer-Year of Delight; Grey
To the Last Man; Dell-The Briary
Bush; Burnett-Head of the House
of Coombe; Ferber-The . Girls.
Of Palomar.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

Church Services Followed By Mason
ic Services at Grave.

Funeral services for Albert j. Han
son, who died at Phoenix, Ariz., last
week, were held in Morris on Monday
afternoon. The body of the deceased
was escorted from the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Hanson,
to the Lutheran church by members
of the Masonic order. Rev. A. Brede-
sen conducted the services at the
church where a Masonic quartet sang
abide With Me-, the church choir
sang an anthem and Mr.. Clarence
Collins of Browns Valley a solo.
Following the church services the
body was escorted to Summit ceme-
vices were conducted at the grave by
the Kodayha lodge of Browns Valley,
where the deceased had been in busi-
ness for a number of years previous
to his death.
Among the out of town relatives
and friends present at the services
were: Roy Paul, Mrs. C. w. Collins,
Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Mrs. George
Bailey, John Zehrer, Mrs. Harry Bar
rett and Mrs. @. w. Brown, all Of
Browns Valley; Mr.. and Mrs Palm
of Ortonville; Mr.. and Mrs. IL. M.
Swanson of Warren, Mimi; Mrs. J. B.
Brown of Phoenix, Ariz., who accom-
panied the remains of the deceased to
this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Metcalf
of Brainerd; Mrs. ]. A. Halgren Of
Bismarck, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanson Of Browns Valley and
Miss Marion Hanson Of st. Paul.
Six Knight Templars Of the Mason
ic order acted as pail bearers at the
funeral. They were: c. P. sylvander
and N. Vinje of Morris, James Wells
of Herman, George Bailey, Edward
Paul and Roy Waldo of Brown Valley
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
COMMUNITY PARTY IS
ADVANCED TO TUESDAY
Formidable Snowdrifts Make Post
ponement of Annual Commercial
Club Party Advisable.

Postponement Of the fourteenth
annual Commercial club party from
Thursday evening of this week to
Tuesday evening of next week was
announced yesterday because of the
heavy snow2 that had buried Morris
in an almost unnavigatable sea of
drifts, during the preceding 48 hours:
With the completion of arrange
ments for the party by the committee
on arrangements one of the most en-
joyable and entertaining parties in
the history of the club will be forth
coming on next Tuesday night when
it is expected that the armory will
be filled to capacity by the citizens
of Morris. The sale of tickets has in
dicated that Norris is behind the pro-
ject and nothing but worse weather
than has been in evidence during the
past few days can halt the greatest
success of the community party
The committe on arrangements is
composed of L. G. Morley, A. o. Clave
e. J. LaFave, W. F. Cooley, Sr., P.
e. Miller, Max Trantow, Louis Vinje,
r. A. Hancock and e. A: Nelson. The
reception committee is composed Of
Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Dushek, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Trantow, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Putnam,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G.. Morley, Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Gill
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. McCanney,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. G.. Saunders, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts.
Louis Vinje, e, A. Nelson, Alex Rum
stad and e. ]. LaFave will act as floor
managers. .
The program of the party will be
as follows: J.
Overture -------.--.-.------.---.---. Orchestra.
Solo, Thank God for a Garden
Teresa Del Riego, Miss Margaret
Kohler, Aecompanist, Miss Flor
ence Ortman. T.
"Distonola" Solo, Lester G. Morley
Trio, (a) Swan Song" Saint Saens
(b) Romance" Debussy
Mr.. NJ. j. Sorf1aten, Mr.. John
Anderson, Mrs. John Anderson.
Solo, April Morn ., Batten
Mrs. J. c. Morrison.
Accompanist, Mrs. w. e. G.. Saunders
Address James B. Ormond
Cards and Dancing, Refreshments.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
"IF WINTER COMES. "
Shows Demoralize Traffic And Hark
Back to "Old Time" Winters

AS a result of blizzard, which
ragged for practically 48 hours in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, railroad
traffic was at standstill throughout
the greater part of yesterday and
this morning found the resumption
of regular schedules still somewhat
handicapped by the heavy snowfall of
the early part of the week.
No. on the Great Northern was
stalled for nearly eight hours at Han
cock yesterday because Of the snow
and No. 9 was held up at Brecken-
ridge while the track west was being
cleared of the heavy drifts. The Great
Northern noon train going east did
not leave Fargo yesterday morning
at all and was expected to delay it's
trip for a day. The Northern Pacific
train to Little Falls rested here over
Wednesday and Thursday and it was
doubtful whether the trip would be
made today or not. Numbers / and
2 on the N. p. mainline were held up
the greater part of yesterday while
all available snow plows were busy
clearing the track.
One of the features of the present
'old time winter was an electrical
storm on Tuesday night Thunder
and lightning were very much appar-
ent and the grip Of winter was broken
for short time while a tropical dis
play was being made by the elements
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Anction Sales

Four auction sales are listed for
the first half of March. The Fred
Hagey sale will be held next Tues
day, February %, on section 8, Syn
mes township. The D. Koppenol sale
at the Puchett farm five miles south
east of Morris, which was scheduled
for last Wednesday, will be held on
Wednesday of next week, March first.
The following day, March 2, the sale
of the James Brophy estate will be
held at the william Reber farm In
Horton township two miles west and
six miles south of Morris. March 16
is the date set for the sale of j. d.
Kenney at Wheaton.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Teachers Entertained:

Teachers new. to the Morris public
schools this year were hosts to the
local teachers who have seen previous
service in the schools at an excellent
ly arranged dinner at the Merchants
hotel on Monday evening. L. G..
Mustain, superintendent of the Nor
ris schools, was toastmaster at the
affair. LA. Stellar, Miss Alice Hotch-
kiss, Miss Olga Keuter and Harry
Lord were called upon for short talks.
Twenty-four were present at the din
ner. A similar dinner was given last
fall by the older members of the fa-
Guilty of the public schools to the new
arrivals.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
GRAND JURORS. DRAWN
FOR DISTRICT COURT
General March Term of Court Will
Open on Sixth of Next Month
For Spring Term.

Twenty-three grand jurors were
drawn last week for the March gem
eral term of district court which will
be opened at the Stevens county
court house by Judge s. A. Fiaherty
on March s. The drawings were made
last week by Judge Flaherty, Clerk
of Court, e. C. Gilbert and Sheriff F.
A. Zahl. -
The following grand jurors were
drawn: Eddy Solseth. township of
,Framnas; Thomas Van Buren, town
ship Of Baker; N. Vinje, city Of Nor
ris; Carl Linden, village of Hancock
j. j. Homo, township of Eldorado;
Max Trantow, city of Morris; Pete
Lamoreaux, city of Norris; H.. C.
Huntley, village of Hancock; James
A. Murphy, village of Hancock; Her
man Kerl, city of Morris; Matthias
Ehlen, township of Swan Lake; H.
c. Probst, city of Morris; H. C. HUI
bert, township of Everglade; Gilbert
Lee, township of Framnas; E. A.
Sather, township of Rendsville; Eddy
Larson, township of Swan Lake; J.
Strand, township of Donnelly; John
Hanrahan, city of Morris; W.. s.
Danens, village of Hancock; Amos
Stark, township of Swan Lake; e. B.
Riniker, city of Morris; Nels Sannes,
township of Synnes; and F. A. Null
len, city of Norris
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
To Open Tire Shop Here.

A tire repair shop will be opened
in Morris in the near future by Smith
and Fredrickson of WiIlmar, accord
ing to word received from that city
this week. C. p. Smith of the firm
is proprietor of the Willmar Tire
Shop in that city which also handles
the Miller tires. In addition to their
repair work and vulcanizing the shop
here will also be an agency for the
Miller tires, it was announced. The
local shop willbe opened in the To-
cation formerly occupied by Dever-
eaux and Harris about the first of
next month. .--
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
New N. P. Agent.

]. e. Evans, who has been local
depot agent at the Northern Pacific
railroad depot here since the first of
May, 1920, was relieved last week by
Lester Whipper, formerly agent at
Westport, MINI. Mr.. Evans was re-
lieVed because of the seniority rights
of Mr.. Whipper and has been trans
ferred to the extra list of the COM
pany. Mr. Evans and his family ex-
pect to leave about the first of March
for a trip Of some six weeks to the
west coast unless an opening with the
railroad occures before that time.
They will still maintain their resi-
dence in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Aggies Defeat Campbell.

The West Central School of Agri-
culture basketball team added an
other win to its string of victories
last Friday night when the farm
school quintet defeated the Campbell
high school crew by 26 to 20 score
at Campbell, The game was fast from
the start with the Aggies leading
throughout although rather rough
at times. Tonight the Aggies tackle
the .Sauk Center high school quintet
at that place.
The Junior class at the farm school
captured campus basketball honors
the early part of this week by con-
Guiding its schedule without defeat
The seniors at the school rested in
third place with the conclusion of the
tournament.