davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
SOCIALIST BAN AN ERROR
Hughes Declares New York Solous
Made Grave Mistake.


New York.-The action of the New
York assembly in suspending the five
Socialist members was condemned by
Charles Evans Hughes, former COVER
nor of New York and Republican can.
didate for president in 1916, and by
the Central Federated Union Of New
York which represents 100000 trade
unionists in the greater city and vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Hughes condemnation was ex-
pressed in a letter addressed to Speak
er Sweet, while the Central Union
voiced it's denunciations by the unani-
nous vote of 800 delegates at it's regu-
lar weekly meeting.
In his letter Mr.. Hughes declared
that the action of the assembly was
absolutely opposed to the fundamen-
tai principles of our government.
Mr.. Hughes declared that nothing In
his judgment was more serious mis-
take "at this critical time than to de-
prive Socialists or radicals of their op-
portunities for peaceful discussion and
thus to convince them that the reds
are right and that violence and revo-
luton are the only available means at
their command"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
IS Villistas Executed.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora Mex.-Word
reaching here through military chan
nels stated that 10 members of q
roaming Villa band were executed by
Gen. Eduardo Gonzales, south of Ures
The leader of the band, Juan Rod
riquez was an officer in the Villa army
in an attack on this town in 1914.
Since that time he has been operat-
ing with a small band in both. this
state and Chihuahua. Rodriguez was
among those executed and at one time
held commission In the Carranza
army. i tt Cd. zs zs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Who's Who In America s1e14-1915.
Vol. 8. 49,.
The Blue Bird--Maeterlinck.
-Four Weeks in the Trenches---ETe!s
Ter.
Heart of Abraham Observation-Disclosures.
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel
Chittenden. }&s5 .s&
New hooks, Adult Non-Fiction.
Practical Rabbit Keeping-Farring-
ton. f|G=
Management of Rabbits-Davies.
Inventions of the Great War-Bond.~
A Treasury of Wa; Poetry-Clarl1e.
An American Idyll--Parl1er.
Opportunities in the Newspaper Bus
iness-Lee.
The Book of the National Parks
Yard.
New Fiction. Rent Collection.
PARKWAY Stories-Locl>e.
The Branding Iron-Burt.
Storm in a Observation-Disclosures.
Lions Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Oliver; A Life-Sinclair.
Juvenile Fiction.
Blue Bonnet Of the Seven Stars
Richards.
Under the Yankee Ensign-Barbour.
Juvenile NOn-FictfOn.
Plays and Pageants of Democracy
Payne.
The Boys Airplane Bool1-Collins.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
MAY CHANGE LEAGUE SEAT
Americas Nonparticipation May Bring
Change In Plans.

Neutrality-suspicious. the United
States did not join the Entente powers
and Japan in conclusion of peace in
Paris, the seat of the league of ma
tons may go to Brussels, Belgium, in
stead Of Geneva, Switzerland, as pro-
yided in the league covenant for the
dent Wilson was responsible for the
selection of Geneva in the first place,
the French and British preimers yield
ing to his suggestion, though person
ally they preferred Brussels, because
it was far more conveniently situated
with regard to Paris and London.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
new TREM0RS ROCK TOWN
600 Reported Killed BY Another Quake
In Mexico.

OOO nSPOFISO NIISu ~ AHOIIICT 0OdNC
In Mexico.
Mexico City.-Six hundred persons
were killed at Barranca Grande when
that place was destroyed by earth
quake, according to special dispatches
from Vera Cruz.
Dispatches from Couztlan state that
new shocks were felt there, In the
city of Vera Cruz a heavy storm has
blown down the tower of the city,
which was weakened by the earth
quake.
Jalapla, former capital of the state
Of Vera Cruz, and Teocelo were vir-
tually ruined, it is said, while the vii
lage Of Ayahualco was crushed by
great rocks dislodged from the ada
cent mountain. A similar fate is re-
rted to have befallen the village Of
huacan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
BERGER IS REN0MINATED

Wisconsin Socialist Committee Names
Him for Third Time.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The socialist COM
mittee of the fifth Wisconsin congress
sional district, within a, half hour at
ter receiving the news that Victor L.
Berger had been excluded from con-
gress second time, renomina him.
1--WE will keep on nominating Berg
or until hades freezes over if that un.
American aggregation called congress
continues to exclude him." said com
mittee statement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
TO OUT-OF-sTATE SUBSCRIBERS.

TO OUT-OE-STATE SUBSCRIBERS.
Herald, Dec. rs, 1919: On account OF
the large increase in the cost of news
paper production, and also the increas-
ing cost of postage, especially on papers
going out of the state and further, COM
mencing January l, 1920, the rate of
subscription to the Herald to out-of-
state patrons will be $3.50 per year.
Canada rates will be $500 per year COM
mencing the same date. These sub
scribers, however, will be given until
February l, to pay their advance sub
scription at the present rates. Ra.es
within the state remain at present, $500
per year. Mail all remittances to Her
aid Printing Company, Little Falls, Min;
nesOta.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
u, S. REJECTS HUN WARsHIPs
Refused BY Washington AZ Matter OF
Principle.


Principle.
Washington.-The United States
government has refused to accept any
part of indemnity to be paid by Ger
many for destruction Of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow, because it objects
in principle to the settlement made by
the Supreme council, it was said at
the State department.
Germany, in compensation for de-
struction of the surrendered warships,
IL requested to deliver 20 tho Allies
certain inland steamers and harbor IA
cilities, such as floating docks and
tugs, and the council has decided to
allocate 2 per cent to the United
States. Ambassador Wallace inform
ed the council that the United States
would waive it's claim to any part Of
the indemnity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Northern News: That strike at the
Falls is furnishing fine excuse to
send the southern Minnesota boys up
north to the woods on winter vaca-
ton, at the expense Of the state. First
it was St. Cloud, then Winona, now it
is Rochester boys that are taking in the
scenery. If it had been summer time,
good many of them might have re-
NAMED and become good settlers. Now
it isn't even good advertising for the
NOrthland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

David F. Houston, Secretary Of Agri.
culture, in his annual report, calls at
tention to the fact that the 1919 pro-
gram for Federal aid road building is
greater than any previous annual road
building accomplishment in this coun-
try. It is so great, in fact, that it I'M
doubtedly will be necessary for many Of
the States to postpone the expenditure
of the Federal funds, because of the
necessity Of developing experienced con-
tracing and engineering organizations
from the stagnant conditions brought
about by the war. Under the terms Of
the Federal aid road act, the apportion-
ment to a State for any one fiscal year
remains available for expenditure until
the close of the succeeding year. It is
estimated that funds already provided
will be sufficient to finance next year a
program more than four times greater
than any that has ever been undertaken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-Oats, May,
79Ac. Rye, May, $1.75. Barley, Feb,
$1.477s; May, $1.4616.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-Corn No. 8
yellow, $1.40@1.42; No. white, $1.3s
@1.39; No. 3 mixed, $1.38@1.39. Oats,
No. white, S1A@S1%c; No. white,
79%@81Ac. Barley, choice to fancy,
$1.48@1.53. Rye No. 2, $1.74@1.741a.
Flaxseed, $5.15@5.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
$50 GERMANS TO Be TRIED

Are Charged with Crimes In connec-
ton with War.
Paris.-Germany will be compelled
to surrender to Allied military authori-
ties for trtal $50 persons guilty Of
crimes committed against rules Of
warfare. OF this number, $50 will be
demanded by France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
NOTICE..

I am no longer associated with DR.. E.
z. Han, but have opened Offices in the
Kiewel block. Phone 81 office, and
3-R residence.
Adv.-tf DIR. A. E. AMUNDSEN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

s.. H. Muncy of this city has 81
paper bill dated 1774. The bill at that
time was worth IS shillings in English
money. Mr.. Muncy secured the bill at
curio shop in Seattle few years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Did you ever think that possibly you
are rather short Of the requisites you
demand Of your neighbor? I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
WILSON. SIGNS LEAGUE CALL

Notice to Be Dispatched 70 GoVerh'
ments Concerned. "-'
Washington.-Pr Wilsan has
signed the call for the first meeting
of the league Of nations and the no
tice can be dispatched to the govern
ments concerned, it was learned at the
State department. It will not be made
public here, however, until it has
reached its destination. 1t was said
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

We received Two communications the
past week asking us to write our re-
preventative urging him to support the
"democratic" universal military train
ing bill. Not at this writing, Pauline.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Don't appear from this distance that
opposition can stop "Larry Hoo from
succeeding himself as mayor of st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Telephone operators at the Brainerd
exchange have formed a union and
have secured charter from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. There are
II operators at Brainerd. not including
the chief and assistant chief. who are
not in the union.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

Boost for your home town and give
the town an opportunity to boost for
YOU,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
-:MUU1S A. SCHMAHL

Who has announced HIS. candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor, will be speaker at the get-to-
gether banquet at the Buchanan Monday
noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

This week we received announce
ments of the candidacy for the republi-
can nomination for governor of Julius
A.. Schmahl, present secretary Of state,
and of Tom Frankson, present ieuten-
ant governor. Mr.. Schmahl favors a
delegate convention, whereby the re-
publican standard bearer would be Sc
1ected, but Mr.. Frankson states that he
would rather take chances in the prim-
airy than in.a manipulated convention.
Both men have shown strong vote-get-
ting powers, although Schmahl has been
in the game longer and likely has a
larger personal following. Both candi-
dates are quite sure that it is "abso.
lutely necessary" that the next nation
Standardization be"of republican COM
plexion if the country is to be saved.
Other candidates announced and men
toned are Ellsworth, Bowling, Keefe,
Iverson and Power, and more are to
follow. And the big worry is '*who is
the man that is to get the Nonpartisan
League backing.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920,

How about that subscription? A few
delinquents left. Better DO 1T NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16

The jackson Day banquet at Wash
ington on Thursday evening Of last
week, proved to be the biggest thing
politically since the last general cleo
ton, in interest to the country. Pros
pective candidates. for the presidency
were o7ershadowed by the divergence in
opinion of President Wilson and Will
liam Jennings Bryan in relation to the
disposal of the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant. President
Wilson's letter read to the banqueters
shows the president standing on the pro-
position practically as he has always
stood. Mr.. Bryan, although previously
urging support of the presidents pro-
gram, urged concessions to the republic
can majority of the senate if compro-
mise could not be reached. In opposi-
ton to the president, he did not believe
that the matter should go over to the
next election with a delay of 14'months
before it could be acted upon.
In an interview Mr.. Bryan emphati-
cally stated that there had been no
"split' in the democratic party and
that such conclusion should not be
drawn from the addresses of himself
and President Wilson at the jackson
Day banquet. "The president and l
differ in method and not in purpose" he
said.
''The presidents letter, read at
Washington, continued Mr.. Bryan,
"contains words open to construction
that indicate to me that compromise
is possible. The president did well at
Paris. He did more there than we could
expect any man to do.'
49, Furthermore, I am democrat and
I yield to no other democrat, not even
the president himself, in my interest in
the welfare of the party. There's no
law requiring one to confer with chief
ora president before speaking his
views. Il would not belong to party,
which didn T. recognize the citizen 3
right to speak. : IL 49, +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-16
Crookston Times: That mob violence

Crookston Times: That mob violence
in whatever form and for whatever pur
pose is serious menace to constitu-
tional government was declared in re-
cent address by Hugh L. Nichols Of the
Ohio supreme court. 81 have heard
men denounce violence in one form and
eondone it in another. It is false doc
trine,' said Justice Nichols. elf Of
ficers of the law would stand their
ground, many cowardly mob would see
its purpose defeated. Only an awaken.
ed public conscience and respect for
law will prevent violence
Any departure from the fundamentals
Of justice, such as right to trial, right
to know the crime one is charged with,
is danger 50 far-reaching that every
citizen should be on guard, said the
speaker. This is good talk. Mobs new
er right wrongs, they only double them.
The answer to Impotence with slow
processes Of law is not the mob, but the
installation of swifter forms Of legal
procedure or change of personnel in the
administration of the forms existing.
Wrongs are rights permanently only
by processes of thought by the raising
of mankind to over higher levels Of in
telligence and justice. The mob is al
ways an unthinking brute which lowers
every man who joins it. It is reac-
tionary force; never a progressive one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
NEW ERA JUBILEE FUND.
Woman's Missionary Society Of First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Exceeds Quota.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church held on Mon
day evening, reports were given. Instead
OF the $3.50 contribution for the New Era
Jubilee Missionary Fund which the
society expected to give, the sum of
SI.l50 was reported, which draws the
Jubilee gift of $50 in gold given by Mrs.
Joseph s Hamilton.
Preceding the meeting n delightful
turkey dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Walter
Williams chairman of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs Joseph 5. Hamilton, Mrs
George Cornell. Mrs. Oliver Boyd. Mrs
James McMullcn, Mrs. Melville Ander-
son, Mrs. David Hartman. Mrs. Lender
man, Mrs John Hartman, Mrs. James
Price, Mrs A. c. Price, Mrs. Frank
klund, Mrs James Clark
The turkeys were prepared through
the courtesy of Mrs. Fox, Mrs. George
W. Jones and Mrs. William Hitchings.
Toasts were given Mrs. Joseph s.
Hamilton. acting as toast-mistress. Mrs.
Rachael Downing the oldest member of
the society responded to Looking Back
ward" and Miss Sarah ID. Prochnow to
"The Future.
Former Mayor James T. Price gave a
toast 10 the ladies present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
PNEUMONIA JACKETS.
Red Cross Gives Detailed Instructions for
Making Them.

So many inquiries have been received
regarding the making OF pneumonia jack
cts that the Red Cross is publishing dircc-
tions in making them. The pattern should
be cut the size of the vest or blouse of tho
patient, back and front alike md opening
on one shoulder and under one arm.
The directions for making arc
rs follows. Weight, six ounces,
non-absorbent cotton. Cut gauze 40
inches by width Of material. Make pad
of cotton batting Of even thickness, 25x20
inches deep, y inch thick; fold gnuzc in
half to measure 20 inches by width OF
material; place pad Of cotton inside fold of
gauzc, lay pattern on covered pad, with
loweredge at fold and cut out, leaving two
inches of gauze beyond pattern on cnch
undcr-aIrn edge for binding; whip loosely
NIL other edges to hold gauzc and cotton
together; hem gallze on sides over on
jacket To make onc-inch binding under
arms; cut strip OF gslIze four inches wide
(lf ii has selyage three inches will dol;
fold to two inches TO make one-Inch bind
ing for all raw edges quilt one inch from
bottom, from outside point of shoulder To
center of lower front and from outside
lower edge TO center of neck. This makes
one-half Of jacket. Sew two together on
one shoulder and under arm seam by
apping the width of binding and sewing
both edges fiat
Other information can be had ut the
Red Cross Teaching Center, 9l3 Delaware
avenue. Call telephone No. 267D-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
TO MAKE THE
WINTER APPLE TASTIER

AS the season goes on apples lose their
favor, though they may seem to be keep
ing perfectly. When cooked, either baked
or made into sauce, they are apt to be fat
So try coddling them. As apples pre-
pared in this way have to be cooked slow
ly and for long time. they do particularly
we'll in fireless cooker. Pare and core the
apples. put in one of the enameled ware
baking pans which come with the fircless
cookers Add about a tablespoonful of
water to each apple and a good sprinkling
of powdered Glove and cinnamon. Let
them coddle in the ireless cooker for
three or four hours. When done they
should be almost translucent. Before
taking out of the cooker, add a dessert
spoonful of molasses, or any good syrup,
and let the apples cook another half hour.
1t is surprising what q rich dish is thus
made of what would otherwise be inferior
material Ii the apples are to be coddled
IN an oven, use an enameled ware baking
pan and proceed as for the fireless cooker
except that the vessel must be covered
very tight and the apples will not need to
be cooked for such length of time even
in q slow oven. Only enameled ware is
safe or desirable TO Use in cooking acid
fruit such a length of time. The smooth
porcelain-li<e surface makes it safe against
the effects of acids and guarantees that
there shall be no darkening or coloring or
impairment of favor Even that most
acid of berries, the pretty cranberry, can
be safely cooked In fireless cooker by
using enameled ware. The slow cooking,
reducing it almost to a Jelly, seems to
bring out unsupported flavors in this popu-
lar adjunct to poultry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
APPEALS FOR MERIT SYSTEM.
Mrs. Oakley Points to Deficiency in
Political Jobs

Baltimore, Md. Fob. 26 Nrs Imogpn
h. Oakley, Of philadelphis. former chair
man Of the Civil Service Committee,
General Federation of Women's Clut~,
Mondev, addressed the Women's Auxili-
ary of the Maryland Civil Service Reform
Association She stated that average houses
we're regular FIRE traps because building
inspectors usually gst their positions
because Of political pull, and not because
Of efficiency, and said that If they were all
forced 20 take q civil service erami-
M ton. houses would not be built with
walls so thin that you can hear the people
in the next house change their minds
She also said that there would be much
more comfort experienced in seeing play
Il one were confident the building inspec-
tor Of city had really taken cognizauee
Of the means of escape from theatre IN
the event Of a fire.
Teachers, she thought, should he
appointed through civil service examina-
tions for the positions, and wardens and
their deputies should be men who had
made study Of penology. This should
also apply to all charitable institutions
under the authority Of the city.
The people, she concluded. ''are
paying taxes for useless officials, hundreds
of employees in the city that are not needed
and much money is wasted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
MAY CHANGE NAME.
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Relief
ORGANIZATION To Discuss Question.

A meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Nomen's Division for war relief
will bc held in the assembly room, Front
and French, on March |, at | As, accord
ing to announcement of Mrs Gamble
Latrobe Al the meeting a change of
name for the organization viii be dis
cussed.
The address on the occasion viii be
made by Mrs Elisha Lee, and Mrs. g
B. keiser will arrange musical program
The hostesses will be:
Mrs George NJ. Smith, superintendent
of the Delaware Division; Mrs. r. G.
Metz. Mrs G. D. King, Mrs j. G. Austin,
Mrs Valentine, Mrs. J. o. Hackenburg,
Mrs. Harvey 5. Smith, Mrs. Charles
German, Mrs. G. +. Zortman, Mrs. W
Redmile. Mrs W. F. Flcmming, Mrs
L. Stein.
Airs. Gamble Latrobe urges all mem
bers to be present, although she herself
may be unable To get there, rs she is
suffering from a severe attack of grip,
which has lasted for about four weeks.
Her heroic effort to attend the meeting
several weeks ago of this organization to
whose interests she Is so devoted, did not
improve her condition. She got out of
a sick bed TO attend and has been confined
to her room ever since her return home.