davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
VISITORS TO HAVE
DAY AT AG. SCHOOL
Saturday Is Annual Parents and
Friends Day At West Central
School of Agriculture

Saturday afternoon, October 21st,
has been announced as Visitors Day.
at the West Central School of Agrf-
culture. This is the fourth annual
Visitors Day and is now: an estab-
lished custom at the School of Agri-
culture. At this time parents and
friends will be given an opportunity
to inspect the work which the girls
are doing in the various departments
and also have an opportunity to be-
come better acquainted with the
home life of the students while they
are living on the campus. All de-
partments in which the girls take
work are united to make this occa-
sion one Of pleasure and profit for
everyone. The West Central School
of Agriculture is now offering many
courses to girls in the departments of
commercial training, music, nursing
and home economies. All of these
departments will be represented in
the program on Saturday afternoon,
which will be given in the parlors of
the Girls Dormitory at 2 O'clock.
The numbers include: -
Musical Selections ...-..-........-.....----.-
.............-...... Instrumental Trio
Talk, 1.-The Clothing Budget" --
................................. Meta Podratz
Group of Songs -..-.- Girls Quintette
Demonstration, Homemade Nursing
Appliances" Members of the Home
Nursing Class.
Piano Solo ..-....----.---- -Mar1nda GleSne
Skft, Applying for a Position" w
.....-..Arletta Ness, Lillian Anderson
Cornet Solo ...-..-- Mr.. Sorflaten
Talk Superintendent Miller
At the close Of the program the
girls will serve refreshments in the
Home Economics building to all Wis
itors. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the general public to spend
the afternoon at the West Central
School Of Agriculture and attend the
program.
The faculty committee in charge Of
the Visitors DAY. is composed Of Miss
Hazel lockwood, Chairman Of the
girls courses, Miss Irene Peyton,
Miss Merab Tupper, Miss Huldah
johnson and Miss Gladys Meyerand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
Other Political Meetings

On Tuesday evening, October "a,
F. L. Cliff and Assistant Com
missioner of Agriculture Hay will
speak at the Morris Armory.
On Tuesday, October 81, Hon. w.
|. Nolan, speaker of the House of
Representatives, and Mrs. Theo. Wet
more will speak at the Morris ARM
ory.
Congressman Andrew ]. volstead
will speak at Donnelly on Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. "a, and will hold an
evening meeting on Tuesday, Oct. q
at the opera house at Chokio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
SEASONS PROSPECTS
FOR POTATO PRICES
University Market Experts Say Av-
erage Potatoes Should be $1.29
Instead of SIS

Conditions now existing indiacte
that the price Of potatoes, T. o. b.
Minneapolis and st. Paul@wiI av-
erage about $1.46 per hundredweight
for the present season. This fore
cast is made by the Division of Agri-
cultural Economics of the University
Of Minnesota. Continuing, the fore
cast says:
"The average price for October is
normally 88.6 per cent Of that for the
season (September to May), which
indicates $1.29 per hundredweight
as a fair average price for the month
of October for potatoes of average
quality. The actual price on Octo-
Der 10 was about IS cents per hun
dredweight.
'This forecast is based on funda-
as they appear at present. Present
information may turn out to be mis-
leading. Changes in apparent condi-
tions sometimes result in an actual
price 80 per cent below the fore
cast or 80 per cent above.
"The discrepancy between our
forecast and the actual price appears
to be due to three factors: (1) ev-
erybody who has stored potatoes for
the last two years, whether dealer or
farmer, has lost heavily-this year
every one is trying to play safe; (2)
the government acreage estimate is
1913 per cent over that of last year
we believe this Is serious overesti-
mate and that the increase has been
only about the normal amount for
the entire United States; (3) there
has been so much talk of the i'm
mense crop Of potatoes this year that
many farmers and dealers are unduly
alarmed.
"The foregoing forecast of average
price for the season is based upon a
knowledge Of the effect of the inn
portant factors influencing the price
of potatoes in Minneapolis and St.
Paul obtained from study of records
covering twenty years. The average
price for the season is determined by
a small number of important demand
and-supply conditions. II the actual
price is lower during part of the
season than is justified by these con-
dftions, it is certain to be corre-
spondingly higher during the re-
mainder of the season and vice versa,
so that the necessary average will
be struck"
On the strength of its study, the
Agricultural Economics division of
the University of Minnesota esti-
mates that, on the basis of an aver
age yield of 1924 bushels to the
acre over the country and business
conditions as indicated by general
wholesale prices of all staple COM
modities, the average price for Octo-
Der should be. $1.25 per hundred
weight, and for April $157, with an
average for the season of $1.41. If
wholesale prices of commodities gem
orally should advance, as there seems
prospect of their doing, the average
price for potatoes for October should
be, about 1928, and for April 81. 62,
with an average for the season Of
$1.46.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
Rev. Kvale Sneaks Here

Rev. o. J. Kvale, independent can
didate for congress. spoke at the
armory Saturday evening.
Rev. Kvale's address was along
the same line as his Benson speech,
which was reviewed editorially in
The Tribune last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
The lineup as follows:

Johnson, NJ. IC) I'D. IC) Hendershled
Substitutes: for Morris, Stebbins for
Hockert, Ryhn for Schroeder, Schroeder
for Ryhn. Hockert for Schroeder. For
Benson, Johnson for Engleson, Aslak-
son for Moran. Referee. Muirhead of
Coe college, headlinesman, Lund of Nor
riS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
CRANDALL'S.
Jackie CoeEsa In my Boy. y

When Jackie Coogan divided
honors with Charlie Chaplin in
The Kid" and then Immediately
achieved an even greater personal
triumph as individual star of First
Nationals 1921 edition Of "Peck's
Bad Boy" the wiseacres were of
the opinion that this youthful
genius had reached the apex of his
power - a Juvenile star of silent
drama. How far they were from
an accurate estimate of Jackie's
real ability IL demonstrated by the
youngsters fine impersonation of
the TIDE role in My Boy" which
Yesterday was presepted as chief
featuyS of the bill arranged for the
first three days of the current week
at Crendalrs Theater, where IL was
automatically received by over
flow crowds.
Wy Boy" is picture that
abqunds in both humor and pathos
and Thereby places a huge respon-
sihfifty upon the shoulders of the
scilen's youngest star. The bur-
dee. however. is borne with q
hEntness and a warmth of appeal
thkt places the stamp OF greatness
upon the Junior Coogap. There
~ nothing accidental about the
1eftness of the impersonation
which Jackie brings to the silver
sheet in this vehicle. On the con-
trary. II reveals an instructive dra-
matte sense. The pitifui little fig
ure OF the immigrant boy who
landed in America without q
friend in the world and then with
the utmost difficulty wormed him.
self into the protective good graces
of a grabbed old seadog is one OF
infinite appeal. The pranks OF a
normal boy Of are productive
OF intensely funny scenes and the
more serious moments OF the plays
development are marked by a
touching pathos that is irresist-
ible.
While Jackie Coogan is the domi-
mating figure throughout the ac-
action. a distinguished cast of
adults appears in the contributory
roles. The direction is fiawiess and
the photography excellent.
Lending the early-week bill the
aspect Of a genuine double-feature
program is Lsrry>Semon in the two
reel comedy. 1.-THE Sawmill.". In
this Spbject there are battling
succession Of seemingly impossible
scenes laced together by a slender
thread of plot that is frequently
lost sight OF in wonderment at the
bizarre effects attained by what as
suredly must be trick photography.
The Sawmill," however, 1T was
registered" is was overwhelmingly
funny.
The bill is completed by abbre-
Waited camera subjects and tuneful
pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
GAYETY.

Keep Smiling" the seconc OF
J;.mes Cooper's burlesque prodrc-
tons to visit Washington in as
many W elk, proved to be equal to
it not more than the :Itle implies.
In fact, it kept US laughing at all
times. Bert Lair is the chief fun
ster. 7. hrs dialect and manner
isms are resoonsible for the laugh
ter, and then, too, his magnetic
l. sonalIty s'es'ly aids aim in lis
=, ork.
The production in itself Is new.
those ~fo are responsible for
Keep Smiling, nave injected many
features that heretofore have been
evident in only Broadway evucs.
Of course. that doesn't mean that
Keep Smiling" rates as a revue
In its entirety. but nevertheless it's
mighty, good burlesque. The book.
scenery, songs and dances .are all
good, and the manner in which the
principals support Lehr is COM
mendable.
The Three Jolly Bachelors offer
a well-selected repertoire OF songs
in excellent harmony: Harry Kay
helped Lair at times with the COM
edy; Misses Melton, LaFay ana
Dyer, a trio Of talented dsmseis,
offert their songs, dances, and aid
I'm a most acceptable manner.
;, All in all, Keep Smiling" could
Justly be termed Keep Laughing"
ind II Bert Lair continues his same
hard work all week those who at
tend the Ninth street burlesque
theater will have two hours Of
solid enjoyment. H. X
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1872.

This Is rather fortunate day, ac-
cording to astroloey, the planetary
rule being strongly benefc, with
Jupiter and Mercury dominating.
1t Is q day in which to push all
established business interests and
to undertake new enterprises. In
itiative il especially wen directed
Bankers and financiers are sub
ject to q sway encouraging to- ire
mendous enterprises, and the 'seers
declare that projects greater than
any over undertaken will be started
In the year 1922.
Manufacturers should benefit
from this position of the stars
which seems to indicate widening
avenues Of commerce as well as
new channels for American prod
ucts., '.-r
Advertising Is under the best
possible influences today, and again
1t is prophesied that the year win
be marked by added interest and
increased faith in publicity.
Literature 10 to benefit at this
time when there is to be a reac-
ton in favor of classic forms Of
poetry and drama. ~, tt
Women have the promise Of extra
Or0indTy SUCCESS III Ill inc dFlS'- Aia
which they wilk display originality
and new power. -
Ancient lore found this time Of the
month Of February especially favor
able for choosing men employees Of
every class. -.
Floods and tidal waves are to be
expected as a sign of spring this year
and they may cause serious damage
In many places. -
Wet weather late in the spring Is
Indicated for the Northern and East
ern States. 80
California continues subject to
planetary influences that forecast
rapid increase Of population.
Chicago is 70 be the scene OF a
sensational event that win focus the
interest Of the whole world. ~.
Persons whose birthdste tsis have
the forecast OF q successfui ana ac-
tive year In business. but they should
be careful to. avoid overwork and
TO safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
rash and imprudent. but highly gifted
and able 20 accomplish wonders.
They may too easily become involved
In seriol disputes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

Monrs,~ px.x- ~ -.--
M. shovir- :. ss..ts 1890
out the wsas S,,,s sas.rs,s 49, 49,
-tudrinr from ths enth,.,s I'll -
ehsnosssc ep-
S,sn.a &C, rccetceo ny q capacity an-
Sne ~ trs 100. ,a.,a. 49,.
the th.sts- ~
clvd. SEt,cS.. n.ii,,. - .-rx
womsn =, ~. -,
P.rar,o,nt 'MnsS ~
proved a.hfshiy sn.s-
traction Dirsc,sd ~ pas,swS So
iaws auA ,taAinr p.,tv Conn.a.
the produstion show. ~. Al. 80.
diins th.t Z. i.t.r,.s,., .as.
adaption, from "the s.ok.h Sr.r,s
nv. mi. co,nn.ny Mo- Cor,~,o. -
miracle Mar" ~ M. "a no,v $780,
as the .niracIe. etr," =, ~. $500
plsys n hirbIv erotinnsI ri. n,
which she aeouits her.ei, v,th con-
yfncine arti.try =
me story ,.ii.s hoxr ,h. ..,,.,,,,
wife- ~ i,i,sn pn,s. 49,
tor 81. 5e..hn.i.s n
clara Tos,sr ros...,ap., en. OF
,vhich crt,,. ~ Ss p; VI
,nuin, ~. .h....
a, ~. ,as,,.r ,a-,S
800. a. ,,.Sa,, S
CO. trom
crir,t,., " NC me reei
A.,da tr. 49,
s,orv ..rh. T. -. VI
Re. .,.S ~ .e woman
stt.ntion 80 Ss..tr ~.
~ NJ ia All
H.s,,' set
;ns 49,, ~, c. oe " 'ne n
"a ar. >s :"
Wi, ns.. nIe IN Ner
s.,,s perieeI
a. ..,sa.,a uspayeo IN
ene seiect,oh OF tner ricn appoint
na u o' hsSe prison
ST. ST., S .ne a.S h cen IN
s . oeen more ialtnLohy pic
~ - v.I,ia ~ 70 .he uea'h
$500 Ine ene win q
- ina, cAhho. he!p OUT Until
'"1 mos. ~ speceator
-. p , ,,, py
Sa.,s,an Sln. n's oi H
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20

lnIoukh tho huu IN yearoSioio-
lasts coat, and pair OF goloshes.
But that same little teacher had
known peaceful nights of sleep,
and Calm, untroubied days; her SEE
renity had been disturbed only by
the prickings of ambition. She had
never known regret or remorses
and she had feared no one.
Jane Dare, despite her poverty
had been one to be envied.
Jeanne Dare-Jeanne Barstowe
now-was one to be pitied.
Her house of cards was falling
and there seemed no way to stop It
She was beset by danger on every
side. rs.
Dread Possibilities.
There was Selby North out West
where Henry Harrison might talk
\There was Vera Dayton, hating
her because she had taken Victor
Barstowe from her, eager to spread
scandal at the slightest provoca
ton. 49,
There was her mother-in-l law
alert. suspicious, ready to be In
fiuenced by Vera. or any other per-
son who whispered something
against the daughter-in-law. to
whom she had objected from the
first.
There was her yoyng husband
himself. absorbed in business, delv-
ing deeper and deeper into It, as
he realized, that she had no love
for him: glowing even more con-
scious. that he had not her con-
fidence.
There was Candy, determined yet
to win the prize which he believed
he had lost only temporarily, stop
ping at nothing to gain his end.
There was Adele Parkinson.
friend and ready confident, but
probably soon needing money she
mad generously loaned before her
stock investments had taken a
tumble. .--..
There was Bonnicetu and the
mystery of the ruby necklace,
which must remain unsolved while
the great violinist nursed his in
jured ankle. r. =
And greatest of all, lowering
above her like a gigantic bird of
prey that cut of all the sunshine
and left only the chill. was the
ots " ! luz anu .ne
,,,.S' -
a.n,hi.
To the Point.
when she reached town. Jeanne
went Immediately to the modiste's
shop on the avenue.
Julie wasted no time. She fed
Jeanne into her private ONCE. and
closed the doors. Waving her to q
seat, she took from the file cabinet
the same pale gray folio which
Jeanne remembered from that other
day so many weeks before, when
she had recklessly settled her &C.
count with vision of Victor Bar
stoves unlimited wealth before her
You see Madame" Julie laid q
slip Of gray paper grimly before
her.
The total, neatly written in violet
ink, staggered Jeanne. She had not
realized 1t was so large, but the
realization brought only httft
twisted smile.
II II had been hundreds instead
OF thousands that jules bill total
ed 1t would have been air the
same.
She could not have paid IT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
RlALTo.

ssrhe Lsw and The wsman,1 featur-
~ -.iHg Betty -Compsen.r, i! u.
A program of cinema nd'mhsicai
offerings that measures up -tu'' the
Unusually. strong advance claims
made for IT, was presented ? at
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
MEMORY TESTS.

l. By what nickname did the fans
know James J..Jeffries. former heavy.
weight champion?
2. What Is the origin of the pams
Of billiards?
3. Who wrote THE Count O., Monts
Cristo?" Who was the author OF
The Lady Of the Camellias?"
:. What Is the origin of the ex-
preston. cutting the Gordian knot ,.
D. Into what three principal classe,
is food divided? 49,
.. Could George. Washington have
thrown the dollar across the Potomac
assert?
:. How much does on. gallon Of
pure water weigh? =
.. where Is the Poets Corner"
and the bust Of what American has
been placed there?
y. What is meant by the term
frozen assets?'
o, 10: ON what river is Portland
Answers to !Yesterday,s oue.t,.,.
l. From what is aluminium made
Bauxite.
z. Who was known as the BARD or
kydar Mount?".' William Words
worth who for many years liver at
Rydal Mount, near lake winder-
mere in England. r77o-1s5o.
3. Who presided in the senat.
during the. impeachment trial OF
President Andrew. johnson? Chief
Justice Salmon P. Chase.
:. What Is the origin or the name
OF the country Mesopotamia? II |,
Greek. for between rivers" that
country lying between. the Tigrls
and Euphrates rivers.
b. How many teeth has an ele.
phene? Two teeth one on each side
:. .. Who won the American League
individual batting championship 70,
the 1871 season? Harry Heflman
OF Detroit, appeared as champion
with batting average of .ss4 In
14s games in the league ofiicial av.
erages, against an average of SO.
Tor TY Cobb, also Detroit, in 12s
games. Davenport, Chicago. battet
for an average Of az In fifteer
games and Sutherland Of. Detroit
for .407 in twsnty-seven games, bu,
these men were not regulars.
2. When will the next exhibition
Of the Passion Play" be given al
Oberammergau. Bavaria? II has
been announced for 1929. 1t wal
postponed last year because Of food
shortage and unfavorable trans
portation.
8. What island of the japanese
archipelago lies next north of Nip
pom? .Yezzo.
-. What is lies Miserablesp and
what 1does II mean? 1t Is one OF
the worlds great NOVELS prose
epic" written by the French novel
list Victor Hugo. and was published
In 1889, Its title means The
Wretched Ones"
10. Who was the hrst Chief Jus,
tice Nof the United States? Who IL
the present one? John Jay, of New
York. from 1888 to 1875. Former
Prssident William Howard Taft.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Good
Morning,
Judge!

Some women claim to be deaf, but
they hear many things.
Joe Dorsey. who roomed in the
same house with his sweetie, Grace
Benson, can prove this to be true.
Grace Is rather deaf.
Recently a girl named Pansy
came to live at the house and
Grace asserted that Joe began to
whisper sweet nothings in Pansy's
ears.
Grace, deaf or not. managed to
ind out what he said to Pansy and
one evening she read the riot act to
him. -
Joe Nssented the rebuke. Grace
said. and sent her posthaste to- a
doctor to have her head sewed up.
It was fearful, she said
she wants to dictate to me afore
An msrries her" protested Joe In
court
Looks like you wanted to kill
her before she married you" the
court retorted.
Joe was flned s25 and advised to
move out of the house
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
HHjNlIjIlIIlIIlIHI

female trouble to give it fair trial
md ! am sure they will feel ~ do
sbout it--Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, $50
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
"A Madeleine that has been 10 use
nearly fifty years and that receives
tie praise and commentator Sef
mothers and grandmothers 10 wsrth
your consideration -
Hysu are suffering from Troubles
that sometimes follow d-birth
bar In mind that Lydia e. Pink.
Hm'fVegetable Compound 10 . wo-
nan's medicine. It 10 especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters We publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know It's worth. You win, too, II you
give its fair trial
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
CAPITOL.
Monte Carlo GirIs.'

A burlesque show. that starts of
with q bang and continues at top
speed until the final curtain sis Of
fered this week at the Capitol The
ater by Tom Sullivan's newest edi-
ton Of the Monte Carlo Girl: : En-
titled Hits and Bits of 1884," the
production takes the form Of a. mif-
steal review and Is easily one OF, the
strong burlesque attractions of the
season r., - :
Particular attention has been paid
to, the stage settings and icostuming
OF the production. and as q laugh
provoking attraction II has. few
equals. John Hudsins. Lou Marshall
and Jimmie Raymond are the chief
fun-makerA and with the assistance
OF Arthur tanning they manage to
keep the audience amused.
The feminine members Of the cast
are particularly good. Sarah Hyatt.
prima donna, scored heavily in all
her numbers. Her gowns are elab-
crate, and she wears them with
Characteristic grace. Jessie McDon-
aid Is soubrette that works hard
every minute. and yesterday she was
required to respond to many encores.
Edna Luce, ingenue, also proved q
big favorite and the work of the
chorus was excellent.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
STRAND.
Vaudeville and Pictares.


Grace Cameron. popular musical
comedy star, known to thousands OF
Washington playgoers as "the Dolly
Dimpies girl" sang danced and
laughed her way into the hearts OF
a capacity audience at the Strand
Theater yesterday, where she 10 ap-
pearing for the week as the star
In a vaudeville and picture program
that Is entertainment. spelled In cap
ital letters from opening to closing
number.
Miss Cameron, assisted by a tai
ented young pianist, after an intro
ductory chatter song. gives a series
Of huporous character song imper-
sonatiohs in a names that Is dis
tinctly individual and that. coupled
with her facial expressions and
touches Of comedy makeup. kept all
present laughing and demand numer-
Gus encores, the star finally being
forced to make a delightful little
curtain speech In which she recalled
previous receptions in Washington.
when she was In opera.
Two other numbers on the bill an
nounced as added attractions are like
wise worthy OF headline positions,
hoiheis' oAtChclci' NeTt, hr1rncr ana
company in a musical farce enti-
tied Let's Co." and Bravo, Barra
and Trujillo presented by M. Golden
in "A Spanish Gypsy Revue" The
former is a clever comedy conceit
with lavish scenic environment, the
action taking place In a railroad
station and q dining car. with .snappy
lines, dancing and brand-new topical
songs putting the number over with
a bang. The. latter number intro
duces two remarkable Spanish dane
ers and-a soprano solo artist with
an unusually fine voice.
Al Libby. eccentric cyciist, opens
the program and leaves one gaspins
for breath with the hair-raisine
stunts he performs. Monte and Parti
In a series Of classical and popular Sc
lections on the clarinet and aecor-
dion almost stop the show with their
lively rendition OF recent jazz hits.
On the photodramatic half OF the
program an interesting plot. full OF
laughs. highs and surprises, marks
Little Miss Smiles" popular Shirley
Mason's new Fox production. Az
Ester Aaronson. daughter Of a typ.
ical East Side family. little Miss Ma.