davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
H0CVILLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg C,SrrcepOAl.a<ta
George 8ingham.i


The Old Miser has more money than
any two dozen men in Hogville and
seems to have less use for it than any
other man here.
80
Dan Hooks got hold of a newspaper
few days ago which contained the
announcement that the Woman's Sun
rise Club of New York City advocates
the enactment. of a law prohibiting
men on the streets after eight o'clock
at night. Dan 8 wife is a member of
the Hogville Improvement Society, and
fearing she might get hold of this pa
per he took it clear out of town and
burned it.
In a discussion Of the high cost of
living by a few fellows at the postof-
fee yesterday Cape Allsop reported
very ordinary liquor now selling in this
ser ion at one dollar drink, and they
will not let you heap the glasses at that
9 q
The Hogville Postmaster is believed
to favor the movement which has been
launched for the better pay for post
masters.
Zero Peck was SUBJ ected to a siege
of cross examination yesterday when
Mrs. Peck found ladies' handkerchief,
fan and some hair pins in his Sunday
coat pocket. Zero says the more ne
| exclaimed the less she seemed to under
| stand.
Mis- Petunia Belcher, who has during
her lifetime read great deal about
queens, wonders if she looks anything
like one. She has a new dress to-
which the maker forgot to put back
and front in and made it too short.
The Petunia Ridge moonshine still! IL
a lonesome place these days-no smoke
no visitors, no whiskey. First time
such was ever known. However, 1t l:
being whispered around that operations
may be resumed again soon, though on
q smaller and more reserved scale.
q 3 q
The Bear Ford preacher last Sun
day night preached a sermon on ''Ih@
Original SIM The announcement Of
his subject did not draw much OF
crowd. The people here believe there
is no such thing. Original means some
thing new and has not been done De
fore.
! q q
Zero Peck says he's never kissed hi
wife since their honeymoon, and that Z
been a long time.
| . q 4
Bill Hellwanger believes the TIM
may come when one cant even ge
whiskey for medicine, and when it doe
he expects to die.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
Lorraine Carlson.

Lorraine Carlson.
All Of the young people of Gilbert
!, gathered at the home Of Carl and Oscar
Berglund last Friday night, where they
spent the evening in dancing. A good
lunch was served and every one had a
fine time.
! The Gilbert base ball team went to
Freedmen Sunday to play return
game with the Freedhm boys.
A bad fire occurred at the home Of
Philip Moran last week, when kero-
sene stove exploded, setting fire to the
house, which burned to the ground to-
gether with all the contents. The mem
bers of the family were all out at the
time, 50 no one was injured Mr.. Moran
and family are new settlers, having
bought their farm east of Fort Ripley
about a year ago. Their neighbors
dubbed together and rendered them
every possible assistance, contributing
liberal purse and helping to built
new dwelling.
A party of people, relatives of the
late Mrs. Person, motored up from
Alexandria and were guests at the
Person home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and Miss
Esther Hcdlund motored to Brainerd
last Tuesday.
Miss Hedlund spent a few days last
week visiting at the Olson and Schell-
ing homes.
Edwin Carlson and Clarence Olson of
Litchfield were guests at the A. J. Lar
son home last week.
Miss Esther Larson, who is employed
at the St. Paul store is spending her
vacation at home.
Martin Peterzen Of Virginia is also
spending his vacation at his home here.
Homer Ayler of Fargo, N. D., is here
for visit with relatives and friends.
E. L. Tew recently completed barn
on his farm.
Eight carloads of people from Gilbert
drove to Lake Alexandria last Sunday
and spent the day picnicking, fishing,
| bathing and boating. The members Of
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Hedluad
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Olson and family,
P. w. Larson and family, Andrew Lar
son and family, and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Peterzen, Mrs. p. H.
Peterzen, Martin and Anna Peterzen,
Messrs. Berglund, Ayler and Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tew entertained
at supper Saturday evening for the
Person family and their guests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

~o se~~
talk.
you see," he said, "there is some
thing nice about dogs and I can't help
saying 1t. We're so nice about smiling.
"There are people and they smile
with their faces alone. They don't
smile with their tails. OF course that
isn't their fault.
'"rhey can't smile with their tails
for they haven't any tails to smile
with. feel sorry to think they can't
smile with their tails. It is shame.
Now q dog can smile with his face, a
nice, friendly smile-not the sort of
smile person gives nor the sort of
grin-but it is smile just the same.
"Then a dog can snort and sniff
and make funny little sounds which
are like smiles and sounds of Joy
mixed together. That is what we
mean to do anyway.
"But a dog can smile not only with
his face and with the sounds he
makes but with his tail.
"What a very sad thing it would be
If a dog couldn't do that. I would
feel dreadfully to think that my
smiles were only in the front Of me.
It's so nice to think that even smile
right down to the very end Of me.
And It's nice to think we all do.
Lets always smile with our tails;
To- us always be happy right to the
very tip end Of our bodies! That's
tne way to be. When we have such
nice things as tails we should most
certainly use them. And we always
will, ell. dogs?"
All the dogs wagged their tails.
''Dut one thing makes me mad" said
poison around for dogs and creatures
like that-for them I haven't any use.
The trouble is they're so wrong and
so unfair.
IF dog had really done anything
bad and unfair then people should go
to that dogs master or mistress and
tell them so.
But when they put poison around,
nice dogs may eat it, dogs who've
doubtless wagged their tails at these
people. Dogs who are loved by chill
dren, dogs who love children and who
play with them and understand them
and think they're the most wonderful
things in the world-such dogs may
eat Of the poison.
"It's such mean way of going
about doing anything. AS say, if q
dog bites or is dangerous that dog
should be punished and not dozens OF
dogs who have done nothing.
1.-THE good dogs may eat of the
poison. The bad dogs may not hap
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

All the dogs
came around sniff
fling and wagging
t cir tails as
though to say:
eyes. yoH'n do.
We all like you
ana '" III ho friend
ly ";tl! YOU"
II want to talk
Of a nUu.ber of
things said the
big white dog.
$50 do gather
about me while I
talk"
The dogs all
gathered alb gu t
and the big white
A0o continued hio
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (6):-The Auto
Service garage has had a cement f1oor
walk put down in front.
Herman Waletzko has moved into
the house he recently bought Of Frank
Witucki. Jos. Selinski has moved his
family into his new house.
Miss Martini of st. Cloud spoke at
the church Sunday afternoon to a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

AGENTS WANTED-You can make
big money selling our superior North
ern Nursery Stock. Pay every week.
Free outfit and good territory. Exper-
fence unnecessary. The Hawks Nurs-
cry Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 22-25
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
Had Heard Of War.

''Have you ever been on the firing
line?''
"Sure only last week my boss stood
rus all in line, and 1 was the first one
he fred"
"And were you ever rewarded for
bravery"
"Oh yaas."
"Did you get the iron CROSSE"
"Nope."
1.-THE Victoria CROSSE"
SHAW; got the Maltese cross"
"How did you get the Maltese
+. CROSSE"
II stepped on her tail i"-Boys' Life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
DADDYJ EVENING
FAIRY TALE =
lE4@HAM @AHAMND 81
wv JS $<'&!5 w
THE DOGS TALK.

Il want to have talk, Dog friends"
said the big white dog.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

rS0 I think,
,gs, we should say to as many peo-
E as we can: If any dog is bad see
master or his mistress and don't
so unfair as to make lots Of dogs
fer who have done nothing.
"It is deceitful and wrong to put
ison about. It is not decent, fair
~ Of doing anything. You're not
und out yourself and you're Just be-
e mean! Be fair. Go to the people
no have the dogs you think are bad.
ct the dogs who smile at you even
own to the tips Of their tails be safe
md let them not suffer T."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

pen to be around.
And the good dogs
nay never be able
% wag their tails
again. They may
be the sufferers,
and they suffer,
too, most dread
July when they're
POISONED
"Then boys and
girls may be sad,
100, and their eyes
may be filled with
tears and they
nay cry for their
md little dogs
Who loved them
nd who did no
arm, NO harm at
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
laps AND CH|NKS
CONTROL ON COAST
LOS ANGELES COUNTY TRUCK
GARDENING CONTROLLED BY
JAPs IT'S REPORTED
nOLO MOST OF RICHEST LAND
Exact Census Given, Nipponese
Population in County Is $4,000
According to Health Officer
Chinese Hold 1000 Acres.

LOS ANGELES.-Japanes control
39,716 and Chinese 2176 acres of the
richest agricultural lands in Los An
geles county, according to a report
completed recently by the supervisors
for the state board of control.
1.-The report shows the Japanese con-
troll truck gardening in the county"
said Jonathan s. Dodge, chairman of
the supervisors.
Follow the figures on truck gard
ening:
Potatoes-Japanese, 1900 acres. Chi
nese, 1900; white, 1000.
Tomatoes-Japanese $500 acres
white, 1000.
Cabbage and cauliflower-Japanese,
1900; Chinese, ESQ; white, 100.
Sweet potatoes-Japanese, 500;
white, so.
Berries-Japanese, 1900; white, $50.
Mr.. Dodge said DIR. ]. L. Pomeroy,
county health officer estimated the
Japanese population of Los Angeles
county at $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
BELGIAN SOLDIERS WILL
OCCUPY FRANKFORT SECTOR
Artillery and Infantry Left Tuesday
for Ruhr Region-Communists
Occupy PIauen Barracks.

BRUSSELS.-Belgian artillery and
infantry for the Frankfort sector left
last Tuesday.
The Belgian troops will remain in
the Ruhr until the evacuation of that
region by the reichswehr. The French
ambassador here has expressed the Of
ficial thanks of France for Belgium's
attitude, which he said was considered
to lbe proof of the solidarity Of the
two countries.
Americans Anxious.
COBLENZ, Germany. - There's
trouble in the air on the Rhine and
every breeze that blows from Paris
and Berlin increases the feeling that
something is about to happen"
The 10000 American regulars keep
ing watch" are roaring in character
istic manner their old-time war cry:
Where do we go from here, boys?"
and where do we get OFF,"
All over here remember that Ger
many is at peace with England,
France and Belgium, but still is at
war with America.
The American regulars all naturally
are wondering what role fate holds for
them in the momentous events now
shaping themselves on the Rhine. Fail
ure of Germany Immediately to with
draw all of it's troops from the 30-mile
neutral zone will violate another of
the edicts of the Versailles treaty.
England, France and Belgium, sig
natories to the treaty, have a force
on the Rhine with which to enforce
the terms, or to take further guaran-
tees.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
UNCLE SAMUEL PAYS
DEARLY FOR MONEY
SHORT TERM FEDERAL ISSUES
PAY 5 AND 5N PER CENT
HIGHEST IN so YEARS.
pRoF|TEtns JUST WONT QUIT
Secretary Houston in Announcing Two
New Issues of Short Time Ger
tificates Of indebtedness
Tells Of New Rates.

WASHINGTON-A high record for
interest rates on war or after-the-war
federal securities was disclosed Mon
day by Secretary Houston, in announc-
ing two new issues Of treasury certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness, maturing in
three and six months and bearing in
teerst at per cent and 5A per cent,
respectively.
The new rates exceed the interest
paid on the last issue of certificates by
one-fourth and one-half per cent, re-
spectively.
Treasury officials declared they
were the highest paid on government
obligations since the confederate war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Missouri Wheat Decreases.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-The Mis-.
souri, wheat crop for 1920 is estimated
at 2S.3o0,000 bushels. a yield of IL
bushels an acre. in the Joint report of
the state board of agriculture and the
United States bureau of crop esti.
mates issued here Monday. The crop
was 70 per cent normal April /. 1920,
according to the report, compared to 8
per cent above normal April j. 1919.
The damage to the apple crop from
the Easter storm is estimated from 10
to SO per cent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
A Good Work.

The National War Work Council of
the Young Mems Christian Association
has made available approximately TO-.
geo free scholarships in educational
institutions, Tor the benefit of az
service men. The fund Is available in
every city and county in the United
Statee. The Spokane Educational
Service Committee Is administering
the scholarship fund in eastern Wash.
ington. Ex-service men in the country
districts are especially encouraged to
make application for scholarships. All
men DESTROYS Of gaining information
concerning this fund should write to
J. L. Brannsn, in care Jenkins Insti-
tute, Spokane.
There are more than $50 courses
available under the PROVISIONS Of this
plan, covering almost every trade, 90
cupation and profession.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
HOUSE HAS PASSED
PEACE PROPOSAL
VOTE WAS 242 TO 1922 DEMO.
Gratis JOIN WITH
REPUBLICANS.
DOTN SIDES IN BITTER DEBATE
Sharp Partizanship Marks Argument
Lasting for Twelve Hour-Long-
worth Attacks Pres.
Wilson.

WASHINGTON. The republican
joint resolution declaring state of war
with Germany at an end and repeating
most LOT the wartime legislation, was
adopted April 9 by the house. It now
goes to the senate.
The vote was 242 to $50, present but
not voting. two.
Twenty-Five democrats joined with
the republican. majority in support
ing the resolution and two republicans
voted against it's adoption.
On the democratic substitute Of
fered as motion to recommit, the
only vote other than that on a dis
position of the resolution permitted
under the rule, three democrats lined
up with the republicans, while two
republicans joined the minority. The
greater break in the democratic
ranks came on the final vote.
Chairman Porter of the foreign
affairs committee claimed after the
roll call that 20 more votes would
carry the resolution over a presiden
tial veto. Democratic members, how
ever, said vote on that question
would see party alignment virtually
intact.
Former Speaker Clark and Repre-
sentative Kitchin of North Carolina
took a leading part in the fight on
the democratic side, while Represen.
tative Mondell, republican leader, who
closed the debate, received a warm
greeting from his colleagues. Repre-.
sentative Kitchin charged republic
ans with hypocrisy" and challenged
them to present a straight-out pro-
posal for repeal of wartime legisla-
ton.
kitchin coliapses in House.
At the close of his speech, Mr..
Kitchin suffered a collapse, resulting
from what was said by his physi-
clans to be slight stroke of
paralysis. Representative Mondell
later expressed the sympathy of the
house with Mr.. Kitchin, the men,
bers standing while he spoke.
Physicians stated that the serious.
ness of his condition could not be de-
termined for 10 days.
Representative Longworth of Ohio
was particularly sharp in his refer.
ences to President Wilson's attitude
on the league of nations. which he de-
scrfbed as an "un-American mon.
strosity."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
NOTED PERSONS DIE

SEATTLE.-Dr. Il. II. Beckett, 49,
prominent Seattle physician.
CHICAGO.-Richard s. Tuthill, IS,
Judge of the circuit court for 35 years.
BAKER, Ore.--Daniel J. Kelley, age
30. once famous amateur athlete, at
Fernie. B. c., of pneumonia.
WORCESTER, Mass.--Mrs. Lille E.
Wilkinson, who made famous the part
Of "T0psy'' In "Uncle Toms Cabin"
age 70. She was q native of England
and up to the time of her retirement
from the stage, As years ago, played
with several famous actors, including
Edwin Booth. She was at the head
OF her own company in East Lynne"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
To Ship 1900, 600 Feet of Ties.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
shipment Of 21,O00,00O feet of ties from
north Pacific ports to the united king.
dom have been closed by the Douglas
Fir deportation and Export company
manager. About 40 per cent will be
loaded in the Columbia river and the
remainder will be shipped from mills
on Puget Sound, Grays Harbor and
Willapa Harbor. Shipments will be-
gin the latter part of May and prob
ably extend over b period of six
months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
See Giant Saw Operate.

HOQUIAM.-Shingle manufacturers
and lumbermen from many northwes.
points are here to watch the installa-
ton and try-out Of what is said to be
the largest crosscut saw in the world,
at the plant of the Coats Single
company The saw is 1OS inches in
diameter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
SOFT COAL PRICE
Is "NExcUsAsLE"
Out Of All Relation to Production Cost
lnereases-Hioh Wages
Not to Blame.

WASHINGTON United States
bituminous coal commission, which
settled the dispute between soft coal
miners and operators, declared in q
formal statement recently that prices
of bituminous coal "were inexcusable"
and "out Of all relation to the increase
in the cost of production caused by
higher wages granted by the commits
sion"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Canada Opposed to Bonus,

OTTAWA.-Sir George Foster, act
ing premier OF Canada, announces the
dominion government has not changed
It's opposition to cash bonus for re-
turned soldiers. "The government"
he said, lis not of the opinion and
never has been, that the best way to
reconstitute, reestablish and readjust
the returned soldier is by placing
sum Of money in his hands over which
there would be no government super.
vision and without reference to the
particular and different needs of each
returned man."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
MONTANANS VOTE ROAD FUND
Executives Of Highway Board Urge
Voters to o. x. Bond Issue.

HELENA.-At meeting April 9 at
which Is representatives of the sre-
gional road association, comprising the
executive committee of the Montana
Highway Improvement association,
and the executive committee of the
state highway commission and its
chief engineer, John N. Edy Of Helena,
plans were adopted to persuade the
people to vote the $15,O0O,0OO in bonds
at the November election for highway
Improvement in the state. Engineer
Edy said the highway commission
planned to take traffic census of the
five main highways this summer and
that $50 miles of roadway would be
completed this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Mrs. F. n. Delaney Perishes.

AEWlSTON.-Mrs. F. H. Delaney
was burned to death at noon Sunday
In her Charleston home when the house
was set Attire by an oil stove. Mrs.
delaney was an invalid and was alone
In the house when the fire started.
1t was small structure and the fire
quickly spread to her bed. She was
about AZ years of age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
River Traffic Announced.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is made
that the steamboat Pomona will be
placed on the Columbia river by a
Portland company to ply between Pas
co, Kennewick and Portland, carrying
freight and passengers. Other boats
will be vlaced on the river between
these points and also on the Snake
river to Lewiston as business shall
warrant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Japs Did Not Revolt,

UKYO.-With reference to a wire
less message form Moscow. announc-
ing that disaffection had broken out
among the Japanese troops in Siberia,
the war office declares that the report
is an entire fabrication.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Montana Wheat Killed.

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-A. ]. Wal
rath of Bozeman, president of the Mon
tana grain growers association, is au-
thority for the statement that large
areas of winter wheat in Montana have
been killed and must be reseeded to
spring wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Fishermen Get Rais.

SAN FRANCIsCO.-An agreement
between the Alaska Packers Associa.
ZION ana the Alaska Fisherroen's union
providing a rs per cent increase IN
the fishermen for the season was SIGN.
ed recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Aguinaldo Seriously IN.

MANILA--General Emelio Aguin-
aldo, one of the leaders of the Filipino
instruction, who was captured in
March, 1901, gy the late Major General
Frederick Funston, is seriously i'll in
a hospital here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
SUGAR PRICE IN CUBA 1884
Cuban Raw Product Selling at SEA
the Hundred in New York.

Cuban Raw Product Selling at SEA
the Hundred in New York.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of condi.
tons in the Cuban sugar industry it
would not be possible to fix a price
for the crop. President Menocal said
in cablegram recently to Senator
McNary, republican, Oregon.
Senator McNary cabled the presi-
dent several days ago that Cuban
raw sugar was bringing $24 a hun.
dred pounds in New York and that
in view of the prices charged the
consumers here, he feared much
profiteering is being done at the ex.
pense of the Cuban producers and
the American consumers"
The president of Cuba said the
April price for Cuban sugar was
1884 a hundred pounds and that the
market was unsteady.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Van Patten Buried.

DAYTON.-The funeral of Mrs.
Julia Van Patten, wife of DR.. E. H.
Van Patten of this city, who passed
away April z, was held Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the East
ern Star, with DR.. s. B. L. Penrose
of Walla Walla officiating. Mrs. Van
Patten had been a resident of Dayton
since her marriage, So years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Palmer Ridieules Senate.

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Attorney General
Palmer declared in an address here
Saturday that most of the senate reser-
vations to the peace treaty were 90
litical bunk"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Fiume Settled Strike.

TRIESTE.-The general strike at
Fiume has been settled. Work has
been resumed. The national council
granted all the demands of the strik.
ers. The strike leaders asserted that
they were insistent on having Gabrielle
DAnnunzio leave Fiume.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Upholds Dry Ratification.

LANSING, Mich.-Action of the
Michigan legislature in ratifying the
national prohibition amendment is
final and can not be submitted to a
referendum vote of the people, the
supreme court holds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Railroads Require $1,000 900.

CHlCAGO.-Six hundred million dol
iars Will be needed by the railroads
this year to finance the purchase of
new equipment, the Association of
hallway Executives announce. Presi.
oents or TO railroads met here to dis
cuss division of the $500, 900 900 loan
provided by the transportation act.