davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02
HESSIAN FLF NOT FEARED IN MIN
NESOTA THIS YEAR

Although the United States depart-
ment of agriculture has warned that
the Hessian fly menaces the 1920
winter wheat crop in several of the
states, A.. c. Ruggles state entomolo-
gist, with offices at University Farm,
does not anticipate any losses from
the. fly in Minnesota this years The
to be Imminent in states east of the
Mississippi river. There has not been
Hessian fly raid in Minnesota in 10
insect have been received in my office
for several years. But for all that. the
fly may some day do heavy damage in
proved methods of combating it should
therefore be continued. These. as sum-
married. by the federal department. are
early plowfng, crop disking or plow-
ing"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

Leroy Thomas and Miss Anna Smith
of Hillman were united in marriage
Saturday at the NJ. E. parsonage hy.Dr.
E. B. Service. They will make their
home in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

BATTERS- Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bat"
ters of Riverton, Saturday, March q,
daughter at st. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

MOORE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Moore, Tuesday, March 80, son at St.
Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

Lester S.. Miller and Miss Hulda M.
Larson were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock at the
Lutheran parsonage, Broadway west,
Rev. C. E. Sholander performing the
ceremony.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02
Married

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frederickson of Darling was the scene
of pretty wedding Wednesday evening
when their daughter, Clara Olivia, Was
united in marriage to Mr.. Alfred B.
johnson Of Little Falls. Rev. G.. T..
Sholandef Of the Swedish Lutheran
church of Little Falls performed the
ceremony, which took place at 1880.
The home was prettily decorated for the
occasion, the color scheme being green
and white.
The bride wore pretty gown of
white silk and carried q bouquet Of
white roses. Miss. Aida johnson was
maid of honor and Miss Florence Fred
erickson was bridesmaid They wore
gowns Of pea green silk and carried
pink carnations. Harry Frederickson
attendants. -s..
Miss Esther Thelander played Lohen-
grin 's wedding march.
Immediately following the ceremony,
q wedding dinner was served to imme.
diate friends and relatives.
Outside guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Tholen and Miss Caroline Sutliff
of Little Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Schnider
and Miss Swanson of st. Paul.
The bride is one Of the popular young
ladies of Darling, where she was raised.
Mr.. johnson, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman johnson of Little Falls resided
in Darling until this spring, when his
parents moved to Little Falls. He is
we'll known in Darling and in Little
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will live
at 504 First street northeast, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02
Born

WITT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Witt OF
Pike Greek, Sunday, March 2s, a daugh'
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

There will be a meeting Of the local
G. o. F. lodge Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

Z ANKER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Anker Of Long Prairie, Tuesday, March
80, son. MI. and Mrs. Anker resided
in Little Falls until few months ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Mary Polaski Of Swan River
died Friday at her home from chronic
n6phritis. She was 70 years old. The
funeral was held from St. 6tanislaus
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

LEAHY-To Mr.. <eand Mrs. Dan
Leahy, Wednesday, March 81, q daugh'
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Theodore r. Hanson, wife OF
Bennet C. Hanson of Elm Dale, died
Saturday evening at 7:45 at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.;P. "a,
cobson Of this city, from bronchial
pneumonia, following influenza:
The remains were taken to Elm Dale
Sunday and the funeral was held there
that afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Boston Banks
May Declare
A Moratorium
Sixth Institution Closed
as Result of FURRY of
Withdrawals Caused by
Recent Ponzi Episode
Coolidge Calls Council
Trust Company Remains
Open at Night to Meet
Demands of Depositors
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SpeCtut OtSp01CB 70 inc IY1OBn0
BOSTON, Sept. $3.50 serious has
the banking situation become in this
city as a result of the closing yester,
day of the sixth bank, the Cosmopoli-
tan Trust Company, within q compara-
lively short time that Governor Cool
idge to-day called the leading bankers
of the city into conference.
In consequence of the conference
certain banks or trust companies may
declare moratorium on Withdrawals
for ninety days. Such action is likely
within a few days, perhaps tomorrow.
Regardless of what plans Bank Com
missioner Allen may have had, no clos
of any savings banks or trust com
panies tomorrow morning, at least.
Bankers in conference with the Gov
ernor included representatives of
some of the most powerful institu-
tions in the city, who expressed their
feeling of responsibility for the
maintenance of sound and solvent con-
ditions.
The matter of a moratorium was the
chief subject of discussion, and in or
der not to reflect on any one or more
banks it was suggested that the au-
thorities ask all savings banks and
DankS conducting savings departments
to join in invoking the privilege. The
representatives of the stronger banks
did not favor this action. 1t was ac-
cordingly decided that each bank
should make its own individual choice
in the matter of announcing an extern
sion.
1t is certain that a number of banks
are seriously disturbed at the steady
growth of Withdrawals in recent weaks.
The wave" got its start when the
Hanover Trust Company was closed in
connection with the Charles Ponzi
"get-rich-quick" collapse.
1t was particularly heavy throughout
the city yesterday, following the clos
ing of the Cosmopolitan Trust Com
pany. The fremont Trust Company
faced run" that continued through
out the day and until II o'clock at
night, Simon Swie, head of the board
of directors, ordering that the bank
remain open to pay all who came.
Max Mitchell, president of the Co.'S
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Cox Calls Harding
Brewer Apologiizingg g
For His Holdings

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2s.-Sena-
tor Harding, Republican Presidential
candidate, was characterized. as "a
brewer who is apologizing for his hold
ings" in a statement issued tonight
by Governor James M. Cox. before the
latter's departure to continue his cam
paign tomorrow in Nebraska.
Governor Cox discussed the prohibi-
tion positions of himself and Senator
Harding and charged that Wayne B.
tional AntiSaloon League, had acted
to protect" Senator Harding and was
mere chattel Of Republican head
quarters"
The Governors statement follows:
"My attention has been called to a
dispatch from the East which quotes
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of
the Anti-Saloon League. as saying that
he has submitted questions to both
Harding and myself, and that I had
not responded but Senator Harding
had
"Let me direct the notice of the pub
lie to this significant circumstances: l
was asked whether was for or against
any proposal to change the Volstead
law. Senator Harding was asked
whether he stood by his recorded vote
on the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead act. This sharp difference
will be noted: The question to me was
based upon future Developments: the
one to Senator Harding was not. / was
asked what I would do in the future: ::
Senator Harding was not"
"The habitual trickery of Wheeler,
which we are used to in Ohio, by the
way, is obvious in the face of his Oft
repeated statement that the Anti
Saloon League was only interested
now in what might be done with the
Volstead act. and yet he made no at
tor Harding's stand on what he,
Wheeler, himself says is the real is
sue. This would all seem to be a
carefully devised partisan plan. In
fact, one would have expected it from
Will H. Hays, the Republican chair
man. That it was prpared as q pro-
lection to the Republican candidate
rather than as an attempt to ascertain
his views is perfectly clear.
"If Mr.. Wheeler is an honest man,
why does he not present the records of
both Senator Harding and myself on
the liquor question and then submit
to US the same question. with an
agreement to print our replies there
to without deceitful comment?
~ would also like to ask Mr..
Wheeler what change has come over
the record of Senator Harding that
has enabled Mr.. Wheeler, as the
spokesman for the Anti-Saloon League,
to withdraw the condemnation uttered
by the Anti-Saloon League against the
Senator before his nomination. How
can he explain to the conscientious
members of his organization his sup
port for the Presidency of the United
States of brewer who is apologizing
for his holdings?"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
High-Price Spectators
Are Warned by Houston

From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Fed
erai government will not be a party to
any undertaking to held commodities
OF the market to maintain war prices
or higher than war prices, Secretary Of
ths Treasury Houston declared today.
lN statement issued by the Treas
ury Department the following views of
Secretary Houston are given:
II am in favor of every legitimate
effort to promote the orderly market
ing of all commodities, but the govern
ment cannot be party to an under
taking to hold commodities off the mar
ket to enable the owners artifcially.
for speculative purposes, to maintain
war prices or higher than war prices.
"As a matter of fact, the banks of
the country during the last twelve
months have been extending large
credits to meet the demands from in
dustry and agriculture. Since August,
1919, the loans and investments of
about 800 reporting member banks in
creased more than $2,5Oo,o00.0OO. AS
these reporting banks represent about
40 per cent of the resources of all the
banks, it is estimated that the total
increase in loans and investments since
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Detroit Workers Carry
Lunches to Cut Costs
Laborers and Office Workers
Unite in More; Difference
in Prices Us Demonstrated

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Residents Of
Detroit are determined to force reduc-
tion in the food prices charged by
practically every restaurant in the
city. The Garry -your-lnnch" cam
paign, which got a start last week, is
growing by leaps and bounds. Not
only are the laboring men in the fac
tories returning to the dinner bucket,
but the campaign has been taken up
by the Office employees, and especially
those in the City Hall.
Cardboard boxes and napkins serve
as lunch containers that Detroiters are
carrying to work.
One City Hall employees Saturday
lunch which she brought from home
cost just 1871 cents. The same ar
tcles which she bought at a popular
restaurant for her Friday noon lunch
cost 80 cents. Here is what she had
each day: Two ham sandwiches, one
tomato, one cake, two cookies, one apple
and pint Of coffee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Baltimore Restaurants
Agree to- LOauer Prices
Foodstufs Cheaper, but Mary.
land Farmers Resent Cutting
of Rates by Commission Men

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26. - Baltimore
hotels and restaurants have agreed
after conference with Fair Price
Commissioner Bienneman to make a
reduction in the price Of articles on
their bill of fare. The agreement was
that the prices would be more severely
cut than the size Of the portions.
In the markets and the stores, how
ever, there has been considerable re-
duction in the cost Of many vegeta bles
and provisions. Commission men have
taken advantage Of the unusually large
crops and the sentiment for low prices,
and while they are making a small re-
duction in price to the retailer they
are cutting the farmer to rate be-
low cost Of harvesting and bringing
to market.
The result has been that truckers
who are themselves unable to bring
their products to market are turning
them under or allowing them to rot
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Prices Fall
ALI Over u. s.
I'm III Lines

tCohtinue0 Yrem eaGe oue)
nounced that Mayor Thompson had
authorized the use of the $1,000 900
municipal pier as fruit and vepe-
table market
Michigan fruits and vegetables will
De sold at cost, plus the water freipht
Seven boats nave been obtained 10
BRING the products to the city. Fruits
are rotting in Michigan because the
produce men will not pay high enough
prices to warrant shipment
FACTORIES to Fight High Prices
Along with the general downward
price movement one hundred women's
wear manufacturers here have ORGANIZED
the Manufacturers Board of Trade, with
tacturers here have organized the
Manufacturers' Board of Trade, with
It's chief aim to smash high prices.
beaded by Eugene Loeb, a waist manu-
iacturer, the organization has opened
headquarters at 731 Arch Street. and
the members have begun to lend their
enorts TO the fight against high living
costs.
The new association also has n,ans
under way to lease seven-storv
building, in which will be shown the
products of the members and the pub
nc Will be given the opportunity to buy
retail quantities at manufacturers
prices. Ga
Records will be kept of sales, and at
the end of the year, after each exhib-
itor has cured his overhead expense.
a dividend will be paid to the pur
chaser: 1t will approximate S per cent.
according to Mr.. Loeb.
THE public is at the end of its reck-
less extravaganza" said Mr.. Loeb, land
1T is clearly up to the manufacturers to
give more for the prices asked or see
their sales fall off.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Post Promises
Relief at Once
AT Ellis Island
Acting Secretary of Labor,
After Inspecting Quarters,
Says He Will Recommend
12l Additional Workers
Thousands Sleep ON Floor
Steps Will Be Taken to
Prevent Arrival of Desti-
tute Immigrants Here

Louis F. Post, Acting Secretary Of
labor, inspected the immigrant quar-
ters on Ellis Island yesterday and con-
ferred with Commissioner Of Immigra-
tion Frederick A. Wallis with a view
20 affording some measure Of imm edi-
ste relief from the overcrowded con-
ditons there.
He announced before his return to
Washington last night that he would
prepare Immediately special requisi-
Zion providing funds of the Labor De-
stafs of employees at the immigrant
station to facilitate the handling of
fhe tremendous increase of aliens ar
irving here.
aCongress has not furnished sufi-
eient funds to make Ellis Island de-
can't home for immigrants detained
there, pending admission to this coun-
trv.n said Post in an address at the
enen-air concert held for the aliens
in the afternoon.
After his conference with Commits
sioner Wallis, he said: II suppose l
take the chance Of a second impeach-
ment proceeding being brought against
me. but am going to furnish the
money for additional workers for ninety
days After that the matter will be
M to Congress. shall prepare re-
mort for Congress at once"
To Provide Extra Workers
Commissioner Wallis asked the act
ing secretary of labor to provide for
salaries for 160 extra workers. He
said additional workers are needed in
almost every department.. Mr.. Post
emit the number down to 121. But that
is the absolute minimum and it may be
,,oh h4
One comment of Mr.. Post after his
tour of inspection was: "If the head
TAX Of So charged every Immigrant was
devoted to their comfort they would
and things better than they do on Ellis
Island" He praised the work Commits
sioner Wallis has done with the pres
ent appropriation.
Mr.. Post, whose department super
vises the admission of aliens to the
United States, was informed that 1000
steerage passengers were forced to
sleep upon the tiled floor of the main
building at Ellis Island week ago and
on Thursday night 1000 slept upon
this floor without blankets. Since then
Commissioner Wallis has borrowed
blankets from the War Department.
The new appropriation is not large
enough TO buy blankets for all Of the
immigrants, it was said.
More Rigid Policy Planned
In his address to the 1000 immi-
grants and visitors attending the con-
cert, Commissioner Wallis intimated
that stricter immigration policy is
being formulated. It is understood
that United States consuls abroad will
be asked to use greater care when they
wise passports because Of the great
number of immigrants who are arriv-
ing destitute.
"Aliens will not be admitted here
sitter unless they measure up to every
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Three Balloons Heard From
Contestants i'm National Race
Trials All Still i'm the Air

Reports from three of the contestants
in the national balloon race, which be-
gan Saturday night at Birmingham,
Ala, to determine American entries in
the international James Gordon Ben
nett trophy event there next month,
were received last night by the Aero
Club of America.
The balloon in charge Of Warren
Rasor passed over Paducah, KY, about
300 miles from the starting point, at
o'clock yesterday morning. The balloon
in charge Of Lieutenant Burt, U. S. A,
which passed off Nortonville, KY. near
Paducah, was travelling northeastward
at an altitude of 500 feet, but no re-
port was made as to time. {.
The balloon Goodyear II. with Ralph
Upson in command, passed over Cass-
willie, Ind, 500 miles from the start, at
1850 yesterday morning and was pro-
ceeding north at an altitude of 5000
feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
August, 1919, has been more than $5,-

August, 1919, has been more than $5,-
100000, 900.
Even from January %, 1920, when
the increase in discount rates went
into effect. to August 27. 1920, the loans
of about 800 reporting member banks,
exclusive Of loans secured by cover =
ment obligations and other stocks and
bonds, increased about $1,250,000, ,000
This would reflect a total increase Of
commercial loans in all banks. it is es-
timated, of perhaps $3,o00,000,0O0.
Since the crop moving demands came
on the bills discounted and purchased
by the Federal Reserve banks have in
creased at the rate Of about $4,000, 900
a week, and the Federal Reserve notes
at the rate of from $30000,000 to $40,-
100000 week. The increase in the
volume Of Federal Reserve notes from
January %. 1920, to August 27. 1920,
was $3.50 ,O00, ,00O."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

letter Of the law" said Commissioner
Wallis. In the last four weeks, he
said. three steamship lines brought to
this port 1857 steerage passengers who
had no money at all and 1886 who had
less than $50 each. The amount aliens
are required to have before gaining
admission to the country is $50.
He has been informed by many i'm
migrants arriving from Danzig and
Warsaw, he said, that their money was
taken from them forcibly by the au-
thorities of those ports before embark
ing. He said that partly explains the
fact that in recent weeks more desti-
tute aliens have arrived here than ever
before. Ellis Island receives SO per
cent of all the aliens who come to
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Wholesale Prices Only
Fall in San Francisco
Declines Not Reflected in Re-
tail Stores or Restaurants;
Vege&Qbles and Fruits Adrance

opecto1 Dispatch to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Al-
though some reductions in wholesale
prices Of foodstuffs have been made
within the last sixty days, they have
not been reflected in prices at res
taurants or retail markets and stores.
IN fact, the prices of meats of various
kinds have recently advanced and are
moving higher.
AT some of the restaurants there has
been a slight reduction in prices of
portions for which there mas been a
large daily demand, burt at most places
the rates are practically the same as
nave ruled for months.
Meats in the retail markets and
stores have in the last thirty days
shown an advance of several cents a
pound. Poultry, although at the mo-
ment slightly off, has been at a price
that has attracted Eastern shippers
here. Vegetables are decidedly higher,
with prices of fresh fruits higher than
every while butter, dried fruits and
beans have been steady. Sugar and
flour are lower in the retail stores and
markets.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
You'll quickly know

Some results are almost instant. A week
reveals conspicuous effects. The good it
does cannot be doubted long.
Send the coupon for the To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the viscous finn. See
how teeth whiten as the fixed film disap-
pears. And how Natures tooth protect
ing agents are increased.
A book we send will tell the reasons.
Then you'll know, beyond all question,
what is best for you and yours.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Bronx Church Dedicated

St. Thomas's Lutheran Church, Top
ping Avenue and 175th Street, the
Bronx, was dedicated yesterday with
ceremonies in which II. H. Webber,
secretary Of Home Missions of the
United Lutheran Church, and other
prominent church leaders participated
The cornerstone Of the edifice was laid
year ago and its officers announced
SSsitsrd'y Ss;lt. that a parsonage VIII be
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Building Course fo Omen

Rudolph P. Miller, Superintendent Of
Buildings for the Borough of Manhat-
tan, will open the building construc-
tion course at the City College at
o'clock tomorrow night with a lecture
on "The Building Code" The lecture.
which will be followed by others at
weekly intervals, is open to the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

mopolitar Trust. received communica-
tions from New York bankers to-day
offering to make his institution such
loans as it needed to see it through
its present trouble, an official of the
bank announced tonight,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
St. Louis Merchant Kills Self

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 26.-M. A.
Singer, merchant of St. Louis, who
registered at local hotel here on
head early this morning and died al
most instantly. 1t is believed that
financial reverses caused his act. In
his pocket was q book of postage
stamps, four pennies and gold ring.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

in the fields. The trucker who mar
kets his produce is keeping up the
prices. In the stores the cost of food
stuffs Is generally held up.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Your dentist will
advise 1T

Leading dentists everywhere advise
this daily fight On film. They advise
that children use it from the time :
the 6rst tooth appears. Millions of
people now employ it. Wherever
you look you see glistening teeth
which Pepsodent has brought.
1t is time you knew. Cut out ttss
coupon so you won't forget
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Are You Contented
coated teeth? IL not, do this

1G4
deneifsee called Pepeodems. Millions
already employ it, largely by dental ad-
vice. And To-Day Tube is being sent to
thousands o& new homes daily, on request.
Five desired effects
Pepsodent brings Eve desired effects.
And its effects repeat themselves with
every application.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
rnultip1ies the starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling.
1t also rnultiplies the salivas alkalinity,
to neuualize the acids which cause tooth
decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One OF them keeps teeth 80 highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere Pep
sodent protects the teeth as nothing else
has done.'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Years devoted to it

Dental science has for years sought to
end that film. Its baleful effects make it
supremely important.
Ways have now been found to fight
film. Authorities have proved them be-
yond question. Leading dentists every
where now advise their daily use.
All these methods are combined in