davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

Prof. G. A. Pond In charge OF crop
cost studies for University Of Mime
sofa.
tons; tame hay, III tons: Wild hay,
IL tons and alfalfa, 2h tons. The
average, investment In working CAPT.
tai was livestock (fncludfng horses),
$3.50, machinery, $1,e71, and feeds
and supplies, $653.
Prof. G. A. Pond Of the farm man.
agement division, who is in charge OF
crop cost studies for the university,
says it is evident that the average farm
In southwestern Minnesota yielded last
year little moro than a bare living for
the farmers. The excess of business
income over expense on the I'll farms
was only $772 each Farmers who
owned their land and capital goods
were able to meet expenses, but that
was about all. Professor Pond says:
"Prices Of most things that the farm
or buys declined steadily though slow
ly through the year 1921 Prices OF
farm products on the other hand have
STRENGTHENED materially the last few
months. Prospects for the farmer are
therefore brighter than they were .
year ago. The farmer who has had
the courage and financial support to
weather the depression of the last two
years, who is continuing steadfastly
about his business with his eyes upon
every opportunity to increase his re-
ceipts and curtail his expenses, and
who has productive livestock through
which to market otherwise unproht"
able crops. seems in fair way to en-
10Y a continuation Of the increase In
financial returns that the year 1921
registered over 1920. The recovery
may be slow but It will be sure"
The university's cost accounts for
the group OF II farms show that some
money was made ON all livestock ex'
cept on beef cattle. Crop prices were
Invariably below the cost OF produc'
ton. The average return per acre over
operating expense for land in crops
ON tho basis OF December l. 1871,
prices was $1.71. This would little
more than pay tho taxes. However,
the farmer who marketed his crops
through livestock. especially through
hogs, was able to get better return
than II tho crop had been sold direct
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

The Cuticura Toilet TITO.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe'and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them,-Advertisem
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Sure Of 1t.

Margaret looked up at her mother
one day and said:
Mother, Jesus has wash days,
hasn't he?"
"Why, no, child" her mother replied.
But he has," insisted Margaret.
"Why do you say that?" the mother
asked.
Because, mother, didn't He wash
my sins away?"
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

An Junior clubs In the counties Of
Kanabeo. Todd. Mflaca. Waseea. st.
Louis and Fillmore have been fedez>
ated into what 10 known Al county
boys and girls club or Junior farm
bureau, In St Louis county IN annual
convention was hold 10 which each
club sent regularly elected delegates
The county club idea seems to Be an
excellent one and - worth fostering
says T. 4. Erickson. state leader
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

After each rain. the garden should
be carefully cultivated. This breaks
up the soil crust, which wastes water
through excessive evaporation, and
makes q dust mulch, which checks
evaporation and saves moisture for
later in the summer.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Save SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They Will last twice as long Il you Shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT.EASE'
the powder for the feet. 1t takes the fric-
ton from the shoe and gives quick RELIEF 10
Corns. Bunions. Callouses, sore, aching swoi-
len tender feet Shake Aliens Foot=Ease
into YOUR shoes and enjoy the bliss OF feet
without an ache-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
1mnortant TO Mothers
A Preference.

We rather hope it will turn out that
the dead can't really speak to us after
all, as we have number Of deceased
friends who we'd rather believe are
pleasantly situated as long as we can.
Ohio State Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

Alfalfa leaves, which compose about
e Der cent Of the hay crop and COZ
tain about s5 per cant Of the protein
content ia the hay. requires careful
handling II they are to be retained with
the stalks in the harvesting OF the
hay, Gays farm crops division men Of
the University OF Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

For the amount Of work required
honey production IL one Of the best
cash crops. Although the per eapita
consumption Of honey q extremely
how, there II little or no danger Of an
0voFpFoduottoa. :. II ..-.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Proof,

"Hubby, do you love me?"
"Of course"
"How much do you love me?
swell, here's my check book. You
can glance over the ubs."-Judge.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

my Dack, weak, tlre0s
nervous feelings and
. weak stomach. /
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time:
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams We geta BILE
Compound had done
her and bepped me to
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Not Battered Enouoh.

Sculptor-My dear young lady, I'm
looking for model who's aged and
ugly. You are entirely too pretty for
the type I desire.
Model-What are you going to
sculpture?
Sculptor-A statue Of peace.-Le
Journal Amusant.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Rrinolno Him to the Point.

6rInSinS THU " sNo VO''ss
Miss De Muir-Papa has forbidden
you to come to the house. lie says
you are a dangerous man.
dangerous. What can he mean~
"He says you are the kind Of man
who will hang round girl all her life
and never marry her."
Then he proposed - Edinburgh
ScOtman.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
IN THE HOUSE
Full of Bullets,

"Scribson didn't stay long In tho
mountain country"
Il thought he went there to get some
atmosphere for a story"
He did, but feud was going on
and the atmosphere was too metallic"
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

, st. Louis, MOI had troubles that
MI women are apt to have, with pains in
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
GOLD! kEDAl
3! o.


The National Remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy Of all pains 70.
suldng from kidney, liver and urie ACID
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
lI,o,. for III. name Gold Medal On ovesy boz
and accept no imitation
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
BETTER
DEAD

: Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. TO
bring back the sunshine take
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22
Clever Boy.

Clever Boy.
Mother-"You should learn to make
things go as far as possible" Johnny
-"Should I stretch the truth, mar"
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

All things are difficult before they
are easy.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-22

Equal parts linseed OIL turpentfns
and vinegar mako a good homemade
furniture polish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
SELECTED CAST TO
GIVE PLAY, "DlD0''

On the evening of Monday, June 5,
in the State Teachers College Audi
forum, the students of the Latin De-
partment, with the help of the Music
Supervisors Class and some of the
boys of the school will present the
play, "Dido: the Phoenician Queen"
This drama is based upon the story
given in Vergil's great epic, the
Aeneid, which is usually read during
the senior year in high school. The
translation is by DR.. Frank J. Miller,
of the University of Chicago, one of
the best known students Of Vergil in
the country and man of unusual
literary ability. The play is highly
dramatic, the scenery is beautiful,
and the costumes are gorgeous. A
more detailed explanation will be
given next week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Monday, June IL, 8:15 p. m.-Senior
Class Play.
Tuesday, June 13, 100000 p. H.
/ President and Mrs. Allen will be at
home to the Graduating Glass, the
Faculty, Alumni, and Friends Of the
College-61O Euclid Avenue.
700 p. m.-Demonstration by Depart
ment of Hygiene and Physical Edu-
cation.
$3.50 p. m.-Annual Music Recital.
Wednesday, June 14-Alumni Day
500 a. m.-Society Reunion Break
fasts.
1870 p. m.-Alumni Business Meet
ing.
800 D. m.-Class Day Exercises.
600 p. m.-Reception and Banquet.
Thursday, June Is, 1000 a. m.-Com-
mencement Exercises. Address:
"New Ideals in American Educa-
tion," by John J. Pettijohn, Assist
ant to the President of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
COMMENCEMENT IS
JUNE 10TH TO 18th

The Thirtieth Annual Commence
ment exercises of the State Teachers
College has been announced from
President C. E. Aliens office as fall
ing on the dates from and including
June 10 to and including June Is.
They will begin with the Training
School exercises on Saturday night
and close the following Thursday with
the formal graduation exercises when
it is expected that about two hundred
seniors will receive diplomas. An
outline of the events of Commence
ment week is shown below to which
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Saturday, June TO-, 500 p. m.-Train-
ing School Exercises.
Sunday, June II, 1890 a. n.-Annual
Senior Sermon by Rev. George A.
Henry, D. D., Pastor of First M. E.
Church, Grand Forks, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Their from politics would abolish the
elective office of county superintend-
ent of schools, and have a county
board Of education who would appoint
a high class county superintendent of
schools. We cannot expect men of the
capacity needed to handle such an
important matter as our state educa-
tional affairs to be attracted by sal
airy of $4,000 year. But l am sure
that we can get men of real ability,
and real capacity for service to look
after our school affairs if we had the
right kind of law, and a governor who
could rise above petty politics. We
usually have a satisfactory represent
tation on our city boards of education
and no one would think of electing
our city superintendent of schools.
Why not have high class, trained ex-
perts to handle our state and country
systems?"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
FOOL STUNTS ARE
GREATLY ENJOYED

The stunts given at the annual ALL
School S. T. G. picnic Wednesday,
May "a, were greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The College Band was out in full
force and played for the intermission
between each stunt. We are all proud
of the band and the fine concert given
Wednesday.
The first stunt Of the students was
given by the first year students. The
stunt was peanut race. Some of
the participants showed great skill
while others provided the fun for the
crowd. From all appearances the
peanuts were greatly enjoyed also.
The second year stunt was take
off on the faculty. It consisted of a
faculty band. From all indications
the instruments used needed tuning
but the band made a fine showing
despite this fact.
The third-year stunt was "paro-
dy" on chapel. Announcements were
given and the singing farce was GER
tainly "splendid." We almost thought
that it was "Mr. Froysaa," number
two.
The Senior College group gave a
pantomime. It was a picnic party
and all of the family members were
present The trials and difficulties
of driving balky car were cleverly
given. Evidently the driver had ex-
perience in driving Ford by the ac-
tons portrayed.
Not the least Of those who appear
ed was the faculty in it's stunt-one
enjoyed by all. DR.. Allen was pre-
siding chairman Of faculty meeting.
Mrs. Denny called the roll. In this
we found new and interesting names
given each member of the faculty but
to our great surprise permit US
(students) to ask one great question:
are all the members present at the
meetings? Do they also have to have
excuses? The petitions and requests
made by different students and pre-
sented before the meeting placed the
faculty in a perplexed situation. Their
very best ,(?) mental powers were
called upon to act to give an exact
verdict to the suffering call. Other
business of an amusing nature was
disposed Of speedily. No new business
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

having come before the body the
meeting was adjourned.
Great was the mastery of the. "big
headed goops"! A group of six per-
sons represented the fifth year class.
Did they have large heads? Did they
wear hats? Taking physical educa-
ton developed straight arms and
fleeing feet-which moved gracefully
to waltz played by the band. Did
they step? Ask the audience. Then
came the arrogant "bow" and they
vanished from our sight.
The fifth years won the prize, a big
doughnut from Blume's bakery.
L. P. and E. G.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
France Is Undecided Whether To
Have Representation At The
Hague Or Not If Not There Will
Be No Conference.

Paris, France, May 27-The Hague
Conference is again hanging fire to-
day on account of the French govern
ment debate whether they will send
representatives or not. If France
does not attend it is believed here
that the conference will not be he'd.
The cabinet is undecided whether or
not to participate. The chamber of
deputies and the senate will make an
announcement soon after the French
policy question is closed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED

New York, May 26-Justice Wag-
oner, of the Supreme Court, struck
out the suit of Lew Tillegan for di-
vorce from Geraldine Farrar. He
said one of his reasons for this was
that Tillegan had started the suit in
Winchester county and that it should
be completed there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
JUNE GRADUATES
CHOSEN TO TEACH

Quite a number Of the candidates
for graduation in June from the
State Teachers College have been
elected to positions for next year.
This paper, through one of it's re-
porters, has secured the information
given below, from Miss Margaret
Mccarthy, Superintendent of the
Training School, who has the respon-
sibility of the appointment of teach
ers to good positions. There are
many more who are considering
places in which to teach,
Degree Curriculum
Pickles, C. E.-Medina, 49, Superin-
tendent.
Standard Curriculum
Booker, Dorothy-Finley.
Christensen, Vivian-S. T. c.
Cotton, Hazel-Werner.
Gates, Dorothy-Valley City.
Gillespie, Jessie-Sarles.
Gruba, Elizabeth-Linton.
Hurry, Vivian-Forman.
Hyerdahl, Signe-Roseau, MINI.
McCray, Notwithstanding.
Peterson, Agnes E.-Garrison.
Peterson, Joyce-Fergus Falls.
Elementary Curriculum
Aaker, Stella-Warwick.
Aber, Vey-Warwick.
Anderson, Myrtle-Belfield.
Barensheer, Alice-Donnybrook.
Beatty, Irma-Finley.
Best, Elizabeth S.-Walballe.
Chadderdon, Gareldene-Hazen.
Collins, notwithstanding.
Dixon, Juanita-Marmarth.
Doughty, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Eaton, Edyth-Finley.
Farley, Sybil-Carrington.
Frey, Bertha-Jud.
Grunenfelder, Antonia-Flasher.
Hanson, May-Werner.
Herberg, Ruby V.-Hazen.
Houser, Blanche-Medina.
Hovde, Clara-Cooperstown.
Hugelen, Ruth J.-Napoleon.
johnson, Observation-Disclosures.
Kohler, Ercel E.--Max.
Langdahl, Grace-Warwick.
Lee, Myrtle-Esmond.
Lester, Elsie L.-Edinburg.
McCusker, Eugene--Landa.
Maltby, Floy A.-Enderlin.
Matthias, Angelina E.-Sykeston.
Minar, Hazel L.-Casselton.
Mogstad, Lydia-Edinburg.
Muir, Neutrality-suspicious..
Neseth, Observation-Disclosures.
Schlichting, Decentralization.
Schrader, Gladys-Clyde.
Staples, Ruth M.-York.
Strom, Ruth--Sykeston.
Sveneby, Mildred-Devils Lake.
Jewell, Ella M.-Ncrthwood.
Thompson, Myrtle-Davenport.
Vinje, Johanna-Wyndmere.
Wysocki, Helen-Medina.
S. S.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
ENGLAND now asks the United States;

England now asks the United States
to stop Turkish outrages on Chris
tians England for two centuries has
been the protector Of the Turk in Eu-
rope and the physician has ever been
at the bedside of the Sick Man. If it
had not been for England Turkey
would have been ostracised by the
civilized world a long time ago, and
one of the promises made during the
war was that Turkey should be placed
under control. Why doesn't England
take a hand? Are there no oil wells
there?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Harvey Taylor and Rev. J. S. Wilds
motored to Luverne last night where
Rev. Wilds spoke at the Luverne High
School graduating exercises
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

If Senator McCumber wants to get
the support of the independents Of the
state, he will have to muzzle the Bis
marck Tribune, and swing it into line
for the Nestos ticket. 1t was agreed
at the jamestown convention that if
the senatorial matter was let 60 by
default-or in other words no nomin-
alton made-the McCumber faction
would join with the independents in
getting behind the state ticket The
action of the Bismarck paper, which is
supposed to be the organ of Senator
McCumber, does not show that they
are keeping faith with that conven-
ton. Personally we think that con-
vention was weak in not nominating
a senator right off the bat, but so
long as they agreed not to, it is time
all hands got right and got behind the
state ticket.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01


1.-THE trend of agricultural prices is
at present very favorably compared
with previous months and prices of
farm products are rapidly coming
back to normal, stated Rex E Will
lard farm economist at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, today. Re-
duction Of freight rates and exporta-
ton of large amount of food prod
ucts to Europe may be an explana-
ton for the sudden increase in pur-
chasing power Of farm products, Mr..
Willard believes. The condition Of the
price of wheat would warrant a large
sale but since there is none to sell
the advanced price is Of no advantage.
The price of hogs compared to corn
would favor the feeding Of hogs.
Wool, hay, beef cattle, hogs and corn
have gained while potatoes and eggs
lost. Butter remains the same. The
general advance in prices indicates
that we are comm gback to normal
faster after the recent war than we
did after the civil war.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01


W. L. Stockwell, of Fargo, who has
been superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and was one of the best the state
has had, says that he thinks the office
of state superintendent should be TAX
en- out of the elective list and have a
commissioner of education appointed
by the state board of education. He
is also in favor of abolishing the state
board of administration and the re-
turning to the old board system. He
says: "My own personal opinion on
this subject is," said Mr.. Stockwell,
''that the state should abolish the
present system entirely and return to
board Of control plan for the penal
and charitable institutions and pass a
law providing for state board of
education, the members of which
would be selected for their qualifica-
tons and serve without pay except
per diem and expenses when on actual
business for the state. I would also
do away with the elective office of
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and have commissioner Of edu-
cation, appointed by the state board
of education. To further improve our
educational system and remove it fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
The Stage Door

william A. Brady will present Dreams
for Sale" by Owen Davis, at the Play
house on Wednesday night, September is
Manhattan" now playing at the Play
house. will move to the Nora Bayes Thea
ter next Monday afternoon. When the
comedy reaches it's new home it's name
will be changed to East Side---West Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Equity Players to Open
Season With sMalyaloca'

"Malvaloca," a modern Spanish play
has been chosen by Equity Players,
Inc, to open its season of five plays
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater on
October 2, Augustin Duncan, director
general of the organization, announced
yesterday. Although Jane Cowl is to
be in the cast no one will be starred.
When the Equity Players was organized
it was decided that there would be no
one starred in any of the productions.
Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quin-
tero are the authors of "Malvaloca. y
which was first produced by the Guer-
rero- Mendoza company at the Teatro
de la Princesa, Madrid, in 1912. Miss
Cowl is under the management of thu
Selwyns, and it is through their cour-
tesy that she is to appear with the
Equity Players. At the end Of two
months she is to return to the Selwyn
management, as it is to be a fixed
policy of the new producing organiza-
ton to limit the run of each of lis pro-
ductions to two months.
Hospitality" by Leon Cunningham.
an american author, has been chosen
to follow "Malvaloca' at the Forty
eighth Street Theater. An option has
been secured ON another American plav
entitled Roger Boomer" by John
Howard Lawson. and it is being con-
sidered for production this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Bertucll Bequeatlis
100000 for Needy
Columbia Students
Cooper Union, Children's
Societies, Other InstitI-
tions Are Remembered;
Funds for Bread Line

RIvERHEAD, L. l., Aug. So.--one
hundred thousand dollars of the estate
estimated at 100000 left by Frederick
Bertuch, Of 1858 West End Avenue, will
go to Columbia University by the terms
Of the will filed here. It is specified
that the bequest be used in assisting
needy students to pursue courses of
study in any department of the uni
versity.
Many other New York institutions
were made beneficiaries by Mr.. Ber-
tuch, who was formerly connected with
], Anderson & Co. and the Pulp and
Paper Trading Company, of New York,
and who had a country home at Baby
lon. None, however, with the excep-
tion of $4,000 which is given outright
to his widow, Mrs. Minnie Bertuch. who
also receives the use of his household
goods and of all realty, is to be paid
until the widows death.
These institutions are Cooper Union,
$4,000 "for the advancement Of science
and art" as an endowment; Lenox Hill
Hospital, $4,000; Children's Aid Soci-
ETY., $4,000; New York Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
$50000; ST. Johns Guild, $4,000, "the
income to be my annual contribution
anu appiieu 10 TRIPS on Ine IoaIlnS
hospital; Norwegian Lutheran Dea-
conesses' Home, in Brooklyn, $4,000;
Charity Organization Scc:cty, $4,000;
the Wartburg Farm School of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of New
York, $4,000 "for the support of poor
and INDECENT in the school at Mount
Vernon" and the German Liederkranz
of New York City. $4,000.
An interesting feature of the will is
the bequest Of the residue, after all
gifts are made, to the Bowery Mission
and Young Mems Home as fund for
the maintenance Of the bread line. In
the latter Of two codicils, executed
February 25, 1921, requests to en-
ployees of firms with which Mr.. Ber-
tuch was associated were revoked.