davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-21
SNo 9afota.
SnSaa RI SiIhuS.

ON N. IS. Berg at Sallas, at ban TOR
nogen Sio tilbage palgtes til Sreoss
BONNER, men life faaet Inleoning
til at ipeiie iammen ct enelte 9rubes
par, bporfor ban M, bpoer ct Bonus
al $40 til oct ferite Sar, iom laoer
bam l,bcpe benne lin Rpnbiebeb. Set
flyer bel fig 1elp, of Gielien ubfsres
uben nogen Slaes SnlfoItninger fra
oct lpffeliee gruoepars SIDE.
@eiarbeibd at i%nbifrenfes. Sor at
Iette paa Sfattcbprben bill Woobp
Gountp / 2sbet at inbep9renoe Iar
inbifr9nfe lit Seiarbeibe til 8rus.
l9sning al Seiltrefningen fra Cyan
til Minneiota s8rGnicn. Haar bette
Irbeibe err fulbfprt fan glltomobil-
f~isrere / Maoiion, Slanbreml, Siollr
Sails % andre Steoer / Solltb 0a-
fota benptte liz ubellffenoe al gruss
la9t Sci oper Yipeitone, Slapton %
Sracp belt til SpiGinebperne.
8atertoipn erflrrer &rig. @oter.
topn bar unoer ct nplig afbolbt Nps
DC oraaniieret en- "9am enforcement
2eaglle" og berpaa erflPret al ltlops
Zig Husbriffetraiif % Gambling"
&rig paa &llipcn. Soert Weolem al
Siaaen bar nnoertcgnet en- Critic
ring, bporpeo De forpligter iig til at
opretbolbe anerifanife Soealer pg
Soreneoe Staters &onititl,tion - oct
1Sbe ENHANCEMENT inobefottet. Wtan
penteoe inoen fort Sio at Iamle ct
Suiino WtGnb % &pinoer urlber fin
Sane.
@oSt Tpt ira SfilsmisIeretteu. -
Otter at Sommcr Sleeper peo &rebss
retten / Sio,tr Sails baooe bort be
forificQige %ionesbprb / en- Sfilss
misieiaa tort al Nrs. Gertrude
Scbmiot moo benocS Walo, Watt
Scbmiot, % berpaa taget Saeen I'M.
ser Spcrpeielie, iprano IrS.
Scbmibt pluoielig bort til lin Iallo,
ilog grnlene ON bans Sails % fps.
ic&e ham. Soimlerelt aniaa al pi0e-
re Spcrpeielie for operfleoi9 % loo
Dem gaa n,to ell Sormaning ON life
oitere al i1i6iaOe fig paa npget Se life
mere 9rlllS,a hapoe or,I1eiet. Sc
forloh Nct&iIieu iaa itrualenbe lpffe=
ligc, iom ON &C uctpp bar blcpne pict.
Set oplpItes, at oe bopoe lit Sieml
paa en- Sarm n9r Salem.
81 StatsembebsmGnS reiianerer.
Gen 17oe meloteS ira Hierre, of 8i,s
pcrrsr Wc0taiter ben Sa9 hopoe al.
frrpct SanobrugsfommisiGr Gan
Arlington og asiiiterenoc 2arlbs
brllgafommiSiGr @ltgh q. Hnen DC,
res &elignatipn. Smtrent iamtioia
bleu forbenpTrcnoe 8llperner Sronf
gprne az Sailfton llbnGpnt iom
Sanobrn9sfommi3iGr. Ncliallationer-
lie bar Ell 6slgc az Or. Nleus Sor.
binoelle n1eo .Eionccr Sarm Soan
Isiociation, Der giorbc Sorrctninaer
aiennem Teocral 2oan 9anf al Gina.
ba. Nacn bar Sefretpr oa 9asicrcr
Tor nGpnte TSlociation, og set iigeS,
at ban er fonlmen omfring $4,000
tilfort / line Rcgnitnber. San blcp
arrelteret / 1920 og oen 20oe Sept.
'anre Iar operantporoet Sen ieOe.
rale 8ranoiurp / Siour Sails. Ger
iortaltes, Of Senator Norbccf / et &c.
legram al 3oie Hou. iii q. ". Tiite
az Siour Sails lfl,loe hapc gaaet /
Scrbsn for Ilen, ialialb blep noact
! oenne Rctnina oifentliasiort / Ell
gnls | Sionr Sails. Sipin0iton pua.
'taacS at banc hant CT mole aicubitob
iii Illcns Stiaina Sc han C2ipino
: ltolD uon9pntcs til San0brugafonl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-21

STraininec % Senncr bicnrme I 9ierGr t.,,
SdItnlari nil leiic ltrr Hris pnd Of niee.uPSS
"Secorabs9 Soften % Sco strrer". sun Wv
siaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-21

Strafarbeibe | @al,plrn - Der han
iiben uIfplbig bar beret in6eipGrret,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-21

500 beta(t nsS; snssn giS5as !
%0 10 aar. Ntuei,s 9dnb
for Siem os Sprtnins. Setaler for fig ieIp.
Snsen Gsrfe, tnsen SperiusmmeIie; fnets
SmaaiGb, 6apsio9er, Srust, SIsper, Wsi,rt:
brig. Stort lotalt Rarfeb meb bste Priiev.
Sn9en Saub. Sten, Stumpe eler GItuli.
Sunot alima, frit Br9nbiel. Riseite / gStss
conitn. Gnteu De eter rteset elsr IiSt, ~uuberips
bette ifrip ibaq. gteren sn,fer ooSe Aabosr.
r. LOVELAND, Plymouth Building.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Daily Radio Progran,
Thu~eday. March rs
" IL Newark $3.50 meters

a m. 10 P. m.--Musical program
m. noon to 6 p. IN. and 1901
o. p. m.-Shipnlug news.
con 20 J. N Agricultural reDort.
j. IN. Arnnr on official time
s. ln-Nallr Nam}iI. the child eloc,t-
''H7l7i viii r.rff- .'rnn Ear.adv NJ, -
and several children S stories
History Of Canned Food, .'
p NJ Musical programme by RIGA
.'h.e pgcAestra. IiIstlua Ring. les1er
N"' 'ns Lon some I,p-. '.S,va,,ac
N.nics Chas. Hart tenor soto. ,.rrI'o1
90 N,net' jean Stockvol violin eoio .
r'l"t Shaw. barNtono and Virginia Burt
l'1~' 1praNo. due 'Niss Nc hv Vira
.'fS id original radio novelty. Naughan
i'.iSA' contr9lto, dialect comedy songs.
iSr""u at the piano. Joe Grocu. ~vlo-
ei"s Green brothers NoNcitv
and IumorceQue and some original
'o, iiies; Joseph Phillips, barytono so-
'n'- o. light lcrsical novelties I.--
Ff'ia i'hri W"z2o soprano in her osen
.''' 'i'st,.ots with itnitstiou- .f a lf.--
'ii"' suitAr; instrumental trio. iIarr.-
r. -'ost lrstine Rinr r.anis,.
7.tah NiaNt1 saNaph9n0 program of
NoNtules 'ha> Hart tenor. and ENut
'n"ie, chorus aud orchestra
n nl--oiiNer Denton pianist
,nrHe sharp Minor rhop.n.
Etnie " A Gat." chopin. .rtude jRa,o.
'uti0rar) Niror" Ci,oufn "Prciula
IN . Minor EachmaniuoN. 'Barcaroilo ..
In ninor Eubnstetu: 'Rhuusodie Hon
g!n.-p Nm N~''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Wed for a Lark, Not for Keeps,
Repcntussi FoIIieS Girl Declares

The secret is out. She didn't mean
1t at all. 1t was only d lark getting
married to Robert Savage, after all. II
the same youth, barely twenty-one and
much infatuated, is eating his heart
out, or whatever rejected bridcgrooms
do III some remote part of New York
Geneva Mitchell is lawfully sorry" but
sne Just cant help it. She knows she
shouldn't have done it, and her mother
has been scolding her for two whole
days, and, oh, the next time she is
going to be engaged for a year at
least and is going to be sure shc is
really in love, whether the man is A
m'llionare's son, or poor, or halfway
between. Besides, she is much too
young at present to tie herself I'D to
any one man.
These arc all Geneva's own ingenious
confessions. She frankly admitted after
the matinee at the New Amsterdam
Theater yeterday afternoon that re
turning your wedding ring to your hus-
band at the end of the first week Of
married life is nothing, if not unusual.
But then Geneva believes that if you
get married when you're barely seven
teen because eloping is rather larky,7
why, then, the best thing to do is to
hurry up and have it undone. This is
not so hard, she says, if you are under
age and your mother didn't know about
it and is cross with you, anyway. 70
make sure, she and her mother and
her lawyer Will get together this after
noon and take the first step in annul-
mont proceedings against young Saw
age, who Is ;he son of the late Io6n
Savage, steel millionaire.
Geneva's mother met her pretty little
daughter at the theater yesterday, and
IN her squirrel wrap and smart mauve
hat looked more like sister than anv.
thing else. It is not so many years
since Mrs. Vera Mitchell was Follies
girl herself. But that does not make
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
/ }>edtinne Stories
nc Home of Trader the Wood Ra
by Thornton w. BURGESS
My treasures yau perhaps deSpjse,
While Yo1Ws are 7oorthIess IN mn
eyes.
Trader the Wood Rat.

When Farmer Brown arrived at the
sugar house the morning after his
boy had discovered that Trader the
Wood Rat was the one who had stolen
the things which had been missed he
found mis- boy hard at work pulling
aside the wood piled in one corner
of the little house.
" hat under the sun are vou up
to, son - he asked.
I'm looking for stolen goods" re-
piled Farmer Brown Boy. You sec.
! have found out who The thief is.
Ha. thought So"
De had uncovered hole in the
floor right up in corner of the
house. Farmer Brown looked at it.
That LOOKS to me like tie work of
Rat said he
1t is" replied Farmer Browns
Boy. But tho Ra. that made that
hoie isn't the kind Of Rat you think
:. "Hov is easte" asked farmer
Brown.
Ut isnt Eobber the RAT replied
Farmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Brown looked puzzled at
seems TO me he ia robber, and
there Is only one Kind Of Rat that
know Of around here"
DID you ever see Ent with white
feet and q hairy tail ud whte
waistcost 2 asked, Farmer Brown
Boy
Farmer Brown shook his head.
NO, SAID he. Il never did"
Well, this fellow has all those
things declared Farmer Browns
Boy 1T is Trader the Wood Rat
saw bin last night I've read all
eoout Aim and understand now Why
those spoons and hnfe and fork we're
taken lie loves bright things. That
rs why he cut the brass buckle from
my belt think II NC pull up this
floor we viii hnd al the lost things"
so Farmer Brown helped and they
tore up the floor where the woodpile
had been sure enough, they found
the home Of Trader 1t was a great
mass of sticks and bark and leaves.
1t looked big enough for dozen lit
tie people the size Of Trader. Farmer
Browns Boz got his fashight, for
II was rather dark down there and
presently. tucked in among The sticN8
If Trader house hc found 'ho buckle
OF h, bolt loep he found The four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

spoons, the knife. the fork and. last
Of all, the missing mitteu Th4 mil
ten Trader had pulled inside to heln
line his bed, but the other thin
mad been tucked in OH the outside
Ell, well, well. exclaimed Farm
er brown What under the sun do
Sou suppose ne wanted Of those
things ?'
He wanted them Just to look at"
iepIled Farmer Browns Rov. "uc
hheS bright things See, here is =
piece OF glass he picked up some
""eio- AND here Is a shell from the
Laughing Brook And there are some
Wnltc pebbles Why this is regular
museum i suppose he liked to col.
lect these talnps Just as like to
collect postage stamps"
" ell, said Farmer Brown. "I
t,hinh he ought to be called Robbcr
II anybody is."
farmer Browns Roy shook his head
No said he, "ho shouldn't be called
Robber. You are al wrong. He
traded FOR those things that he took
from Us"
What do YOU mean by tradins?n
asked his father
Just what ! say, replied Farmer
Browns Boy. Then he told his father
all about the chips and the pebbles
and the little homlock cones which
Trader had left in exchange for the
things he lad taken
'coryrsm. TO- n q w Burscssl
The oo.t etory; Farmer Brown,
BoF Has Fun " 18th Trader"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

away daughters
"Hello, Bcbc." She Says
"l'Yc been scoldcd TO DEATH" Geneva
poutod after running up to her mother
and greeting her with "Hcllo. Rebe,'
But what's tho use Of scoldinr? I'm
a"iully sorry tor what ] did. did it
on impulse"
Geneva shook her head ltNc sor-
rowfNily and vowed She would never 10
it again
Il didn't love Robert she went ON.
Il didn't even think I did like him.
suppose, oh, YES, perhaps, but |
As matter Of Fact Geneva is quite
certain that she loves her work A whole
lot better than she could her husband.
IT'S people wanted her 10 leave tho
stage She said, but She stood out for
her career. saving she had picked il
out and had been trained for it.
on know whore Robert is now
She added, "but | am sure he has not
leI ior California as he SAID he would
when gave him back his ring on
Saturday night, on Monday night he
came to the thcater again and sent I'D
note to me. | sent down word that |
would not see him. He approached me
to speak 70 Ne, but hopped into 2
taxi and | haven't seen him since.
Called Her Ills Madonna
"Look at this picture. He had me
photographed this way SO that he could
send the picture TO his mother in Cali
fornia He called me bis Madonna
and said the picture would win her
heart"
IT the petty pogo girl felt twinrc
OF pity, she did not show it. Turning
on her heel and smiling disarmingly
at her interviewer, She SAID.
"Iherc is no Thought of MARRIAGE IN
my rlnd tight now, assure you. Come
And together they went out-thc
mother who cloped when she vas six
teen. teen. but has never been sorry, and
aeHe;a' and VINO mas Just finished doing it
ana IS so sorry that she is going to
cali it all off. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Geo. ]. s,o,ps>I
sues Go-fEeis's
}or S644l, ,oOt
s.laji,s, IL l. Due From Estate
of Father and {, " iih-
held by Mr.. shepard aud
Edwin and Howard Gould
Saws Check " a. Held Up
Defendant 'fr,l,icc,, Ordered
10 Explain VI hy They
should Mol Have 10 Pa

Tie financial controversial among
Tic children Of Jay Gould over the
grest fortune now m their hands dc
'elopcd new phase in tho Surroeates'
Court yesterday. George j. Gould.
eldest ON OF ono OF the greatest finau-
cier, of hi. day, himself defendant
'po wears ago iu AN action brought b}
lis brother. Frank !. Could, and his
ter Anna, Duchessc dc Iallcyrand.
mich resulted IN tho ousting Of Mir.
could as a trustee of the estate OF his
sathcr. obtained from Surrogate Foley
An order directing his sister. Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard, aud his brothers.
Edwin and Howard Gould. to show
cause why they should not be com
ocled to pay him $s4a,9Ot from the
estate Of their father. of which the
rcs poudouts arc Trustees and cNccu
tors.
say share Is Nrousfulls Withheld
Mr. Gould. through Stetsor, Jennings
< Russell, his counsel, said that his
sister and brothers, in violation OF their
duties. were wrongfully withholding
the money from him despite his per
sistent protests.
Jay Gould, who died in 1899, divided
the residue Of his estate into six parts,
each constituting trust fund for his
six children. George j. Gould, in his
petition to the Surrogates' Court, said
mat he ceased to act as trustee and
crecutor of the estate some time ago.
He said that until December, 1920. he
received one-sixth of the net income
from the estate regularly and prompt
y. On December Il. 1920, said Nh
Gould. he received check covering a
part payment of the income from Mrs
Shepard and Edwin and Howard Gould.
but Immediately thereafter without
warrant of right they caused payment
on this check to be stopped The
check was for $4,000.
Says Other Heirs Were Paid
Continuing. Mr. Could complained
that Mrs. Shepard and Edwin and
Howard Gould had paid each Of the
otaer beneticiaries, including them
selves, the shares due.
Mr.. Gould added that besides the
$4,000 there is due him $6O4 ,904 as
accumulated income from the trust
estate. This money. with the eAcep-
ton of $904, he said, is now invested
in Liberty bonds
The date for the hearing on the mo-
ilon has not yet been set.
In the 1919 proceeding brought in
the Supreme Court it was charged by
Frank J. Could and the Duchesso de
Ialleyrand. brother and sister of
George J. Gould, that he had mis-man-
aged the affairs Of the estate and that
he had received $780, 600 commission
from tne sale Of Western Union stock
belonging to The estate, which com
mission he did not return until eight
Years later. It also was alleged that
Mr.. Gould made one accounting in
twenty-three years. In that litigation,
Mrs. Shepard and Howard Gould. re-
mai1ed neutral. while Edwin Gould
sided with the cldes, brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
"ACR. B'dloes Island 1.4Go neters)
signal Corps. L y Arnx

= M Piano selections
$40 % II "reminiscences OF the 18th
Regiment. col. Arthur Little.
Tango. luh4 Dauca. Alexander f;u,n
bnsnoss of Love. Vale" Spring Game
WIN You J anne Turner soprano. "Tar
Han9. Mln'1in. Btnkin and Nod" &C
comp rHeN Or tfeig s. 'Barceuse" in the
rocorainr Of 1.nonold Goaovvi-- ,fi,s S,fi,
Hamlin child intcrpreter "Iissi d'arte.
W mere Elossoms Grow Miss 1urue-. Air
from Tristan and Isolde N1r. cum.
JAMS r. Caste. accountants,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Merchants Give Ball TO-nig,,.

Former Governor Alfred L. Smith
and Mrs. Smith Will lead the grand
march at the annual entertainment and
ball Of the Catharine Street Merchants
Association. to be held tonight at
Palm Garden. A number Of city Off
cials have been invited. Many novel
features nave been arranged
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
WGY, schenectady (96o meters

8 ,. ~ 'UaTrer Dor- ~ ~. y.
toylr HarmorY orchostra, "I Love You
n the Same Old Way tenor solo. James
smith Fashioned Cart" saxophone
Dle' bonala bohn and Albert Evcs:
GEORGIA Roeo banjo. mandolin solo. Al,
oerto kNdoYle. "Thats How Relieve IN
You James !. S'uifh, TENOR. IaiHg lsor.
iona. ID bohr, "ren LITTLE Fingers. bonto
;randoiiu solo. 5 A.bc-to kildoy'o. ,,1'a pa.
" h bpr'' You Answer Nc ,' tenor .aI,
j a11e2 !. smith Little Crurr us Of Ifar-
iiHesS violin solo. pslGs Bor6eap; Rose
rlar-- I.t--laL- j..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
General Weather ron,i,,,,,

General Weather Conditiors
NASifINGToN. March l5 The nts,.,rh r..
a'ce h'' NSs irol oyer T"nf,essee .rt,,s
dsy lishi uoni nred to mov, directly eaAt
r@in i''n ITS center was east of E4ro
'ii"N Wednesdal night. II has brso
"' "peu By E"neial rains in the ono
NallFA. leun"Ssee, the last 1;ulf 81 atn. -,,l
~ the Aiant,H states from Ponnsylvania
aud NeN jersey southward
Pressure has continued 10 f.n o,.,~ 49,,
western half or the country and rain has
st IN Over the middle and north J,sc,fi ,
states and the northern riateau rec,on
Pressure was high "Wednesday nlrht 1,',r
'he lahe region. tho great centr,l vs(lavs
ana Mariioha and IT continued hi.rb
" "'nu'sdaN. accompanied hy eXtrelnelv lo,y
tenilrr"t ure over tho interior Of Aj,s,.
~ hHsie ihe lowest temperatures Wednes
nay morning Vas AZ degree. below 7ern
The weather became cold.D Tedm.s3,,
ia the Atlantic states from GEORGIA north.
ward and along the vest CUR co.'s, 70 90, -
where there was little change in tc,n,.ra
ture 80 '0i''Pe'a
Ihe weather VIII remain fair rhr,sd,,
ana trIdsY IN the states east of the ~
Slssippl River although conditions viii no
come unsettled during Friday I'm fhe ,,rner
.hhe rcson ana the lower Ohio and lo,yer
Al ssissppi valleys. The ter1prrature ~,
not change materially during the nnTt ,,,o w.,
days. except that it will he lowe in ~
south Atlantic states Thursdav ''''
Forecast by Districts-Southsrn N,,r u.
land. Eastern New York West.rn -,
fork New Ieraey. Delaware Eastern pa,',
s'lVauis ana MaTs iend-Fair yhni,,,.,
fpd Friday uot ifuch change fn t',,,.,o-,,'
iufr. "''"-
Mo#ern peaoeFa FanIa Far qbu,s,,.,
aud friJa! somewhat warmer Frld.E
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
( DEL.
Belmaison Reveals the
Secret of a Woman's S
Dressing Room
i CnZezzoz sIec0zlQz0UD
Observation-Disclosures T7ITVd7 l5IiS N

pressing Room
Belmaison's interior deco
rators were asked to do
something about nv unbccoming
dressing room. OF course it
was unbecoming with its
cold, plitc walls, dark. for
bidding furniture and hang
ings. 1t gave one chill.
The deft hands ot Belmai-
son transformed it into
bower of loneliness.
Onto the walls went soft
primrose pink French paper
with smart carnation and
bow-knot design in black anu
white.
On the floor was laid
charming early American
hooked rug with just the
right warm tones to 20 with
! the pink Of the walls.
The dull, dour-looking
woodwork was marblcized--
painted to look like rose and
gray marble.
Crystal fixtures replace
heavy old metal ones, hang
ings OF soft fabrics in prim-
rose plnks repeat the back
ground of the walls and re-
feet the rosy glow thrown
from the lights.
a morosc-looking set Of
| bedroom furniture is made
to smile by transforming the
dresslng-tablc by means of
hang'ngs, ruffles and nut-
ings Of soft tatfeta silk, into
a thing of JOY to any woman.
A screen covered in
French toilc and boudoir
pillows in the dominant COL
ors OF the room are the I'm
ishine touches for pcrfec-
ton.
What woman would not
love to make ready for the
most important occasions Of
her life in room such as
this?
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
''Uello, Rchc." Slc Saws

her feel any more icnient toward run
away daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

r. ~ --Sostou police reports
topuiar music Throughout tno e.or.r~
< - :. IL bedt inc story for tho l;t}e
ro:Ns WIN Dorothy Was Late" BY Mas
w.unlcc L Iau1aI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Highest. - degrees Cat y No; lowest
~ degrees cat WlfnighD average 40 do
Gieca; average same date last vesr "a
degrees; average same date for thirty.
I br-e years. 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
hDhA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters,


= .. N. to TO y m.-Hourly music
.Yosr2u3.
Amo Stories"
ol'nmary Of stock conditions
p. r1---AddreSs by q prominent hysl.
H"sS man or Pitishrrgh
80 y m.-ponuiar Entertainment b.
- pittsburgh 4trodcls' Crchestra. III l.,
cintta. oireclor.
hiW. Chicago (sGo pctersj
~. to p. M Hourly program Of
rets music and reports.
80 ,. III N estlAil Mason Moraad DUO
weldon Nhtac. bary.ore; Anne SlacA
eei'let bcuiah Tai ior Porter. sccornpsu-
.st. Howard Neuuluer. accofnpsnist Edna
WhitmOre. accoraTsuist
PROGRAM
Ny Mothey. Helen Wes,fail. Love, II
f-f .othin@ Elae sweet Little Woman
+ Aice." e'eon hit}ock rnluuet: Alter
- Nat9. Arne Slack; "Ms Little Sun
e'.er. t,oodn gh,' The s.gAetest Story
Told Nns,eaN Mason Morand Duo;
s4r 50 ec.-cr duo arr; Twilight by
4trf@ g. ''frr @tori-a ''~ lrrise @-li
"A gro Apss
''}l tae shsrors Aaf..
tiT- Come 5s.Ius
= enia uers Muson Aoraud.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

iYCI. Icdford. ulII.lde. M,a. lgnn ,.,...,

=. MI 'orci.cc Nu~rae 'h- uiehtfn-
"a - sohssifesa. accompanied h. chorus Of
cNIdrer's vol
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Weather Report

sun rises. sos Am sun sets.... 6:03p,n.
Moon rises 10:o7 p.m.lMoor sets. SOC a N
Local Forecast Fair to-day ana to.
morrow. fresh northwest aud north Winds.
Local Official Record. 49, The following
official record shows teiUppratures during
! he last tweniY-four hours. in cofnpa riqon
with The CORES ponding date Of last vear:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

ihc rN.. storr; "Jarmcr Browns
.og Has Fun Win Trader"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Humidity

. 81 y. 'n.... as sp NJ, 4s
Barometer Readings
lp - - IN "a aole
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
CANCEL" WANTED THE MONEY
Evidently Baeker Of Show Was Tired
Of lts Making Nothing but Good
Impressions.

The manager Of burlesque show
told the following incident Of his
theatrical career:
Fifteen years ago certain Chicago
angel staked me to small repertory
show, instructing me to make One-night
stands In Kansas. Our show was ter
rlble, indeed, but finally we left Chi
cngO.
sour first step was Topeka. After
the nights performance sent tele-
gram to my angel saying Topeka re-
celpts $92.50. Made a good impression
here
'The next night we played In Hutch
inson. After the show wired: Hutch
inson receipts $3.50. Made a splendid
impression here
"rhe next night found our troupe In
Chanute. My telegram that night read:
'Chanute receipts $21. Made a wonder
full impression here
Several hours later | was at the
Chanute depot with my troupers when
the telegraph operator handed me a
telegram. 1t was from my angel The
message said: Make one more impress
slOn-then come home.'"