davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
Law Protects SINNERS.

(By Hugh J. Hughes, Director of
Markets.)
The attention of the produce ship
ping public, including farmers, mer-
chants and dealers within and with
out the state, is called to the fact
that the so-called Commission Mer-
chants Law of Minnesota requires
that the dealer in farm products,
other than hay, grain, straw or live
stock be licensed to this Department
and be bonded to the state in an
amount not less than two thousand
($2,00O.0O) dollars before engaging
in such business.
Any receiver of farm products
other than those that are pur-
chased at the door of the seller,
or delivered in person at the
door of the buyer, is COM
mission merchant under the law.
1t is the act that makes him a COM
mission merchant, and not the parti-
cular business he is engaged in.
The law includes as commission
merchant transactions all purchases,
except where the produce sold is
paid for in final settlement at the
time it leaves the hands of the sell
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
IN STEP WITH PROGRESS
Bush Brothers and Leuty Brothers
Making Good with Stock.

Stock raising is the most important
factor on two of the best farms in
Stevens county south and west of
Hancock. Bush Bros, living two
miles south and four west of Han
cock, are specializing in the raising
of Clydesdale mares and stations,
Berkshire hogs, Aberdeen Angus cat
tie and American and European bred
Shropshire sheep. Leuty Bros, living
two miles south and two west of
Hancock, are devoting their efforts to
the raising of hogs, steers and sheep.
The Bush Brothers came up from
Dickinson county, Iowa, year ago
last March, having raised stock for
the trade for many years there. They
have, in all, "a pure bred Clydesdales
and make a business of raising stall
lions and mares to supply the trade.
They also have 88 head of pure bred
Aberdeen Angus cattle, sixteen of
which are bulls. The herd is now
accredited having passed two clean
yearly tests. The second test was
completed last week. Over a hun
dred head of pure bred American and
European bred sheep are also receiv-
ing attention on the farm. Bush
Brothers also kept nine pure bred
Berkshire sOws over winter. They
have shown their sheep many times
and never met defeat. The herd was
considered one of the best in northern
Iowa and when represented at fairs
was never defeated in the northern
part of the state. Bush Brothers
have a half section of land and are
renting $40 acres more.
Corn is the principal crop on the
Leuty Brothers farm two miles south
and two miles west of Hancock.
Last year they had in 1875 acres while
this year they expect to cut the
acreage to 100. Hogs and sheep form
the largest part of their live stock.
They now have more than 400 Mon
tana sheep, including lambs, and
wintered So brood sows raising $50
spring pigs. Their February pigs did
not do very we'll and the filters we're
considerably shrunk but their April
filters did much better.
They feed everything they raise
on their section of land and expect
this year to go in rather strong for
Shorthorn cattle and barred Ply
mouth Rocks. They plan on building
new chicken house this summer
that will accommodate between three
and four hundred chickens over win
ter. They added SO pure bred chicks
to their flock of pure bredS recently
and expect to use the newcomers as
a foundation for breeding purposes.
They are feeding IS head of steers
from which they expect to ship a
half car to the market next month.
This summer they expect to get some
pure bred Shorthorns and will grad
ually increase the size of their herd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
~ n n A departn especd-I
" ~ =
l.
e1como

Ter. For example. veal shipped from
Middle River, Minnesota, to st. Paul,
Minnesota, without the solicitation
of the dealer at the receiving end
makes the latter commission mer-
chant if he receives the veal. Note
especially that under the law such
dealings must be settled for on the
basis of the quality and amount
claimed by the shipper, or else the re-
ceiver must apply to the state de-
partment of Agriculture for inspec-
tion in order to establish the con-
dition of the shipment at the time
of arrival
When such inspection is given, the
inspection report forms the basis on
which settlement is expected to be
made. This inspection is open to
both shipper and receiver. 1t is
mandatory upon the receiver when
ever he desires to claim a quality in
ferior to that which is claimed by the
shipper.
The fees for such inspection, pay
able to the Department of Agriculture
at the time inspection is called for,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

in their work and surroundings.
Last, but not least, the farmer is
aroused as he never has been and is
speaking for himself When he shall
have spoken wisely enough, / hope
the great lack in the life of our farm
woman today-ready money-will be
filled and she will have machinery to
relieve the drudgery of her work and
opportunity to enjoy some of the
niceties of life. 1t is due her. To
such a life 1 would gladly give my
daughter. > -.....
"T love the country; take keen
interest in farmer folk; admire their
sincerity, quick sympathies, and sane
and clear thinking. / find true en-
joyment in the changing seasons; the
spot where the children find first the
hepatiea; the bird songs; the beauti-
full coloring of the skies; the refresh
ing spring water; the feeling of near
ness to the Creator of all things good
and beautiful.
Because of this and because I am
an American Patriot, / should like to
pass this legacy on to my daughters
children"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

cut, Eyes, even in the light of the
hard years l have spent on the farm,
/ would be willing for my daughter to
marry a farmer because believe in a
constructive policy for farm homes
and that true happiness is found in
.well-rendered service In something
so vitality necessary to the growth
and progress Of our nation as is ag-
riculture, it is the wisest for us farm
ers not to decry our occupation, nor
to make mountains of our difficult
ties and molehills of our pleasures.
1.-THE strength of our nation lies
in the youth of our land and, with
intelligent care, nowhere can boys
and girls be reared to sturdier man
hood and womanhood than on our
farms.
eff our men are to till our farms
to feed the multitudes, side by side
with them must be women to help
carry on. Who are better fitted than
our daughters who can bring to their
task understanding hearts?
"Oh!', but I hear someone say,
it is such hard life!' Have you ever
known any great work, of Drawn or
brain wrought by one seeking the
easy job?' The making of happy
farm homes is a great work.
,"Our government is awaking> to the
fact that the farmer is to be reckoned
with in our national policies Our
home demonstration agents are show
ing us farm. women how to make be-
coming and inexpensive clothing; the
automobile is making it possible to
do and see many interesting things
and get home for chores. On many
lonely farm, our club workers are
touching the lives of boys and girls,
inspiring them with keen interest
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

and sold as one lot. When the but
ter has been raised to certain point
of high quality a brand will be used
which the association will back up
and advertise, it was said A plan
for the gradual taking over of the
handling of eggs was also talked over
at the meeting.
1t is of interest to all dairymen in
this section of the state to note the
remarkable progress made by the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association Inc.
For instance District 13 Of this
association, which takes in ten of the
middle western countries, has during
the past two months shipped out 80
carloads of butter on which they
saved $4,039.O0 in freight cost as
compared with the old plan of each
creamery shipping by itself. N.
J. Hedlund, Fieldman for the asso-
citation has been doing the work of
concentrating and shipping butter for
the creameries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

hO 4dCI IudI IuS veal
season is open makes this information
timely and necessary. Shippers of
veal, wool, potatoes, cabbage, onions
and other farm vegetables, berries,
apples, farm hides, ETC., should avail
themselves of their right of protec-
ton under the law by:
LIST. Shipping only to dealers Ii
censed as commission merchants by
the Minnesota State Department of
Agriculture. Lists will be furnished
upon application to this Dept.)
End. Noting on. the manifest bill of
lading the amount and the quality Of
the shipment made.
3rd. Demanding in writing, on the
manifest or bill of lading state in
spection unless the receiver accepts
and is willing to pay for the ship
ment upon the basis of the amount,
the quality and the price which such
quality is bringing on the market,
4th. Reporting any infraction of
the law to Minnesota Department of
Agriculture, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
FARM WIFEHOOD FOR GIRL?
eyes, Because Service Means Happi.
ness" Says Farm Mother.

By Farm Bureau News Service.
Would you want your daughter to
marry a farmer?
More than 5000 farm mothers
answered that question in a nation
wide contest recently. And more
than 80 per cent of them said an en-
phatic and wholehearted "Yes!"
Yes, wrote Mrs. Fannie L.
Brundage, who won first prize, from
a farm in Fairfield county, Connecti-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
ORGANIZE DISTRICT
Creamery Directors of District Meet
At GlenwoOd.

Cooperative creamery boards of
directors of this district met at Glen
wood yesterday for the purpose of
organizing the creameries of district
10 and work out plans for the stand
ardization of butter so that each
carload may be uniform in quality
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

r. Let the Tribune Want AID Column
solve your position or unemployment
problem.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

spoonful. RYzoN takes the bad
luck out of baking. Saves fuel,
too. You can mix your batter
today, set in a cool place and
bake tomorrow while the coffee
is brewing.
RYZON should be put in mashed
potatoes before removing
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
At EAST!--- win
Of the Q-S Recipe Contest

After wading through. a
mountain of replies, the
judges have finally decided
upon the following contes;
tants: First Prize, $40
Marie Eulalie Moran, 2416 Pa.
Ave. N. w.; secoI1 prize,
$7.50-Mrs. N. S. Blanken-
ship, 1905 Minnesota Ave. S.
E.; third prize, $5.00-Mrs.
F. B. Gorin, 1910 California
ct. N. W.; fourth prize, $3.50
Mrs. Arthur Lenox, Lock
Box 1914, Washington, d. c.
Checks will be mailed win.
ners next week. ~,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

DYZON is an improvement
~ over old-fashioned baking
powders. Slowly, steadily, surely
it kavens your batter, the
raising process taking place all
through your dough. RYzoN
has more raising power and re-
tains this power to the last
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

from the fire. Less whipping
is needed and the potatoes are
lighter and more digestible.
Order a can of RYZON today.
Have rich, brown, fragrant
RYZON biscuits and delicious,
creamy mashed potatoes to
cheer the home-folks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Organization Of Washingtonians
SERVING WAsHINeToNIANs!

Every. member Of the
Quality Service Stores" is
your fellow-citizen. He is as
anxious as you are to put
Washington on "the map"
Moreover, he is your neigh
Dor; he takes a personal in
terest in you-and your
needs. You find a greater
satisfaction and service in
buying from him than you
could possibly find from mer-
chants unknown to you.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Not merely baking
p6sodsr, bot tn
cIsossd lsoOsning
p00sr. The special
pdfsnfsd procsss
Of n,onufacturs Is
ths reason.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Voice in Wilderness Hero
Natural Genius, Blaker Says

SPEAKING of his novel. The
Voice in the wilderness" Doran).
Richard Blaker has this to say;
"Critics have rebuked me for max
ing the hero of my first published
book. no less grandiose a person,
than a genius rather they have
pointed out that It Is the surest
symptom OF q writer's extreme
youth. II was not. however. the
genius side Of Petrie's character
that first attracted me. \
IT began by starting with great
enjoyment. at a purely imaginary
man with 80 big a life going on In
side him as to isolate him from
life as organized In the small. but
provincial community and as lived
by the people Immediately around
him, with their sense only Of de-
tail as affecting themselves person
ally.
THAT was my starting point
that man saw once at a garden
party, a cadaverous. angular. SLOW
enly individual. who spoke to no
body, but wandered off at the first
possible opportunity behind some
trees to chew the stem Of q very
black pipe, and to blow prodigious
clouds Of smoke.
'"The only reason for my trying
to make a genius Of him was the
need for a really big inward light.
Otherwise. he might Just as well
have been a stock broker or stock
breeder. The main thing was his
power of selfpreservation and the
generosity which impelled him 70 see
the same need for self-preservation
on the part of others. ~
"I started the book In the sum-
mer Of 1920 and finished II Just
under a year ago. The original
manuscript was about $4,000 words
longer than the one submitted to
you. The cut Represents the gap
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

OF three years-Cynthia's time
abroad. ] took II out. feeling that
II was more or less irrelevant TO
Petrie's own development, which
had become moro important AZ the
book grew than tho sociological
theme"
II have knocked about q great
DEAL" says Richard Biaker. with,
] suppose. subtle though incidental
results to myself. In addition to
having seen something Of the MID
die East-India. Egypt. Palestine
have been also In Germany, Aus
tria and Southern Russia. Last
year / had a few delightful months
In your own country. getting as far
as Detroit. Mich. and seeing there
that seven wonders of the world
rolled into one-the Ford factory.
i am wrong: It Is only six. The
seventh is American hospitality.
"A slight whiff Of mustard gas
toward the end Of the war made II
desirable for me to live away from
town, so we are in a little spinney
OF pine ian offshoot OF the new
foreso about five miles out of
southampton. England. where we
raise. with sreat pride. our own
honey. eggs and vegetables"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

be quite a simple matter for these
Napoleons Of Finance to wreck a
railroad and then reorganize It
and make the stock pay big divi-
dends. This. indeed. is Me theme
Of the story.
One thing is certain: Mr.. Garrett
displays an intimate knowledge Of
the workings Of Wall Street.
More. he knows how to present
this knowledge SO that 1t will be
Ineligible to the reader.
1t is a rafting good story, and
I take pleasure in recommending
1t.
JEANNE. by Alice Ross Colver.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publish.
ing Ing Company. Illustrated BY Isabel
TO lovers Of the "Babs" series,
this book by the same au-
thor will need no introduction.
Jeanne" however. is well fitted
to make many friends on her own
initiative, for she Is an engaging
small person and comes pluckily
through q series Of engrossing ad-
ventures. Jeanne lived In, North
ern France and the war wiped out
her family and swept her away
from her moorings. A young
American doctor rescues her when
she is on the verge Of starvation.
and is preparing to send her home
to his aunt. who has promised to
adopt the child, when the fortunes
of war drive them apart. Dis
guised as a boy. she ships as a
stowaway and comes to America,
where, after many vicissitudes. she
finds her new mama" and happi-
ness.
The tale Is told In a straightfor-
ward. pleasant style and is lit up
with flashes Of humor. while little
Jeanne is a real person and one
whom many a growing girl might
be glad to add to the list OF those
friends who live within the covers
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Books I'm Demand

THE following list In furnished
Il by Sidney Avery. Manager
OF Brentano's Washington store
and consists OF the books which
have been most In demand for
the week ending Saturday.
FICTION.
The Cathedral. Wdlpolc.
Country Beyond. Curtoood.
The Breaking Point. RiHehart.
One OF Ours. Gather,
Broken Barriers, Nicholson.
Glimpses Of the Moon. WkGi-
NON-FICTION.
The Ladies, Darlington.
Memoirs of a Hostess, Hotoe.
Life and Letters Of Walter
II. Page.
TrampinG on Life. Kemp.
The Print OF Ny Remem-
brance, Thomas.
Letters Of Franklin X. Lane.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
JUST STEWARD"
C0L0RFUL TALE
OF EGYPT
Dshan's Style Not Only Excitss
Admiration, But Likewise
Carries conviction-Hindu
and Buddhist Pass In Array.
THE JUST STEWARD, BY
Richard Dehan. New Yorki

THE JUST STEWARD. By
Richard Dehan. New Yorki
George II. Dorsn Company.
TT is part OF my business to
snoop through dictionaries to
learn Of choice words to employ
In praise or condemnation. But
I find myself inadequately equip
ped to express the pleasure ex-
perienced In reading this splendid
piece Of fiction. Words like "ex-
quisite." charming" "melodious."
admirable" among others. rise
before me. But mono Of these
terms seem appropriate. III could
monogrammatize these into .
single word It would be Just the
one I require.
Dehan is q master Of color.
And he has q style that not only
excites admiration. but carries
conviction. The leading charac-
ters-Katharine Forbis and John
Hazel--are drawn with rare
fidelity.
It is a tale of Egypt. Ono can
almost whiff the pungent, aromat-
ic doris of the east. Ebony. woolly-
haired negroes. Copts with red
dish skins. the sharp-witted Greek.
the lively Gaui. the slow Boetian.
the nomad OF the desert. Hindu
Buddhist pilgrims-all pass In
orderly array before the vision of
the delighted reader.
There is a briiliancy Of express
sion and an exquisite charm about
the whole tale that makes II per.
fectly Irresistible.
One WIN be tempted to read
this book more than once. for
there is . compelling fascination
that. like the bells of Burma,
calls you ever again.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Mystery Hounds, Here's
"Jimmy Dale" Again

PHANTOM CLUE. BY Frank
l.. Packard. New York: George
II. Doran Company.
HURRAHl
Jimmy Dale 10 with US again.
And he is welcome. as he should
be. For where. IN fiction. ID. there
a more delightful adventurerf
Pacikard's new book II a thriller.
Listen to q few paragraphs from
the first page:
'Marie!' Jimmie Dale whis-
pered. His arms tightened about
her. '"Marier"
She made answer by q little
pressure Of her hand.
He looked behind HMM to-
ward the nearer. shore. Some
whore back there. somewhere
amongst those irregular outlines
that thrust out points of deeper
darkness into the black, enirror.
like surface Of the water, was the
old pier from beneath which theyb
had escaped. and. above the pier,
the shed where but q little white
ago--or was 1t hours. or a life
time ago?-Clarke. alias Wizard
Marie. alias Hunchback Joe, had
played his last card. and lost.
As the Gray Seal" Jimmy Dale
has delighted thousands by his rare
courage and resourcefulness.
He loses no time in his latest ex.
ploits. His plans, once made. are
executed with the speed Of light.
This story will delight all lovers
Of mystery and intrigue.
THE DRIVER. BY Garet Garrett
New York: Il. p. Dutton q Co.
A first-class tale of high finance.
1t Is told by a newspaper cor.
respondent and he tells It we'll.
Many tricks of Wall Streets
experts are exposed. 1t seems to
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Contrariwse there other with whom it point
pride purchase their Clothes
and from geup to goobed Such usually insists upon
certain degree Of style in everything he only
pair OF pajamas After ALL why not? The
for his appreciation for others admiration
with an invisible the back of his paamas3 and with
STILL small voice that applauds "We done" He has fixed
standard in dress which essential
revealed concealed must conform He keeps Fashion
awake when he is asleep
The paamas shown here introduce spghty touch
material bound along the collar front edges
of the breast pocket with strip Of brightly contrasting which
lifts the garments out Of the class Of the DID, tame old thing
Most of coaress paamas but these have fold
collar after the Of those which
The body these paamas be white green pink
delicate pastel tnts hane stripes dmnutve
the facings to harmonize contrast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

sporting type well advised it. The
usually simple depending for effect
much upon oddy of fneness of Fabric imnes of
fit and excellence Of tailorwork.
Portrayed accompanying sketch the back Of the
fashionable fomting showing the high
suppressed wasne fuldraped skirts This garment
usually pan-colored fabrics blue
chnchlas. Black
coats of ceremony for well along in years.
While the soft hat pictured upon the figure illustrated
derby preferable with that have wedened body
since these render them formal in character than
Many Of the omit the back
some are seamless, besides.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
EAST
AS SPOT OF
BEAUTY
Seeing the Eastern States"
Wins Praise for Original
Style and Blending Of Novel
Text With Pictorial Work.
SEEING THE EASTERN
sSiiadsiph,.! shnrEsa BY LipSinco.i SSnn fSr''

STATES" by John 7. Faris.
Philadslphia; Lippincott Sc.
NONE Of Mr.. Faris' various
travels about tho United
States have carried him into love.
lier country than the territory
covered by his latest book. which
justifies its assumption OF being
"an aid in mapping out routes.
a companion on tho way.
reminder of tho historic as
sociations from Portland to Pitts
burgh and from Niagara Falls 20
New York. New Jersey and Dela.
ware" Tho attempt to cover all
New England. New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania is for.
gotten In admiration of the sue.
cess with which Il is accomplished.
From Long Island to Nan.
tucket." and 1.-THE Vivid Con.
trasts of New Jersey" are chap.
tiers which are remarkable feats
OF compression. The text 10 the
authors usual admirable mixture
Of anecdote. bits of historical lore,
and outbursts of enthusiasm over
the beauty Of the country under
description.
The illustrations. beginning with
the frontispiece in full color and
the title-page vignette Of the Old
Manse. are all new and unhack.
neyed In viewpoint, and include
numerous aerial photographs.
Of a book. Written for youthful
readers, the story has freshness
and a sweetness which will appeal
to many Of the older generation.
SEVERAL years ago Rand.
McNally & Co. issued "The
Peter Patter Book" a collection
of rhymes, nonsense and other.
wise. for children, by Leroy F.
Jackson. and it still enjoys one OF
the steadiest sales among books
for children. The verses them.
selves are truly delightful and the
illustrations in dainty water color
tints by Blanche Fisher Wright
reflect sheer genius.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

parents of today they pass the
tradition on to their progeny.
This annual was founded by ].
Erskine Clarke in 1878 and COM
prises a collection of short stories
together with interesting and use
full articles touching on almost
every possible subject. and is al
ways copiously illustrated
Somehow, "Chatterbox" never
seems to grow old!
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Cloth Hat With Tyrolean Feather

lust because man has only one
head is no reason he should have
only one hat. There comes day, and
it's uDally an overcast day, when the
felt Alpine or the more formal derby
seems out Of the picture, as well as
likely to be spotted by being caught in
a drizzle or downpour. The hat that
fills this niche in a mans wardrobe
most acceptably is the cloth hat.
Nothing makes such an entire and
engaging change in ones appearance
as to change the hat. Yet, the gen.
erality Of us keep on the same hat all
day and every day until It is ready to
be chucked. To own several hats and