davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
MAIL CAR ROBBED BY BANDIT
Holds Up Clerks with Empty Automa-
tic Revolver.

Omaha, Neb.-A bandit with an
empty automatic revolver robbed the
mail car on Union Pacific passenger
No. 2 Of all registered mail between
here and Fremont, Nebraska, 40 miles
west. One bag containing $4,000 in
war saving stamps was ripped open,
but the contents were not taken.
The amount taken will not be known
until there has been a check by postal
officials. Truck handlers released the
clerks when the train arrived in
Omaha. In leaving the car the robber
climbed out the skylight to the roof.
In doing so he dropped his automatic
revolver, which was found to contain
no shells.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
San Bias Indians Kills II.

Panama. San Bias Indians, in a
sudden attack on Panama police and
the residents of a rubber gathering
settlement at Porvenir, about 80 miles
to the east of Colon, killed II persons
and wounded many others. The Pan
anna government is fitting out an ex-
petition to sail from Colon to restore
order. Reports from Porvenir say
the raid was in retaliation for the ar
rest Of the San Bias chief, Quilo, last
November, on the charge Of burying
III grandson alive, ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
GUSHING

Feb. 4.-The farewell party held at
the home of Mr.: and Mrs. A: w. Ander-
%d w of %a Thes
expect to leave in few days for Min
neapolis to seek employment.
Axel Sunquist and Francis Lundwall
A few Of the teachers in this vicinity
attended the teachers meeting at Ran
IN Mrs. =: D: Johnson. formerly Anna
johnson of this place. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs. c. J.
Johnson, left for her home at Fargo.
Emil fagerqulst took the contract
of putting up ice for the Cushing
creamery Saturday.
ness callers in Randall Saturday.,
her home at Lincoln.
Chas. Lundwal purchased gasoline
engine Saturday at this place.
Miss Ina Johnson arrived home Sun
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been receiving medical treatment for
here as bookkeeper at 1.-The Cushing
Born@To Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hedlund
Sa FranR F e asn' captured full grown
wf %am sasu'G Johnson. Elmer Nyga.rd.
Leon Gish and Louis Kastonek were
callers in Randall Monday between
trains.
The first meeting for the purpose
of forming a consolidated school was
held here Monday, Feb. 2. Prof. Dob
byn of Little Falls was present to ex-
plain all the good points Of consolida-
ton, and all those present at this meet
ing were highly in favor of taking i'm
mediate steps of starting this great
Improvement
Carison's summer supply, Of ice:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Carlson were Wis
itors at Little Falls Monday.
O. o. Kjeldergaard was in St: Paul
Tuesday with a. carload of mixed stock
shipped by the Farmers Association
here.
VIM Hanson of Lincoln transacted
business here Monday between trains.
Mr.. Severson. who has been laid up
with rheumatism the past few weeks,
is again able to go about his work as
usual.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
RIPLEY

Feb. 3-Mr. and Mrs. George Pusc,
Jr, are visiting at the Joe Pusc home
this week.
Frank and Albert Salther were Little
Falls visitors Saturday.
Nettie Bradley spent the week end
at her home in Little Falls.
Bill and Fred Gabou1y left Saturday
for Minneapolis where they will enter
an auto and tractor school.
The infant son of Eugene Moran is
quite i'll.
Quite number from this vicinity
are hauling wood from the swamp.
Joe Pusc is breaking { line colt this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaboury and
Nettie Bradley visited the Napoleon
Doucette home Thursday evening.
George Pusc and Eugene Moran were
Little Falls visitors Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-Oats, May,
80%c. Rye, May, $1.609s. Barley, Feb.
$685.; May, $1.36h.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-Corn No. 8 yell
low, $1.42@1.45; No. 3 white, $1.4O@
1.41: No. 3 mixed, $1.40@1.41. Oats
No. 2 white, 84A@85%c. Barley,
choice to fancy, $1.38@1.42. Rye No.
e. e. s S1'eo%@1's1%: Flazseed' $3.50
South St.. Paul Live Stock.
South ST.. Paul, Feb 3.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1900; hogs, TO-.
600; sheep, 2,70o; horses, IS; cars,
299.
Steers, $e.5o@1a.oo; cows, $7.75@
1000: calves, $7.25@1S.0o; hogs, $14.70
GLASS; sheep and lambs, $5.00@19.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; bulk, $15.00@15.30; top, 1855;
heavy, $14.60@16.15; medium, $4,000
1880; light, $15.00@15.40.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; beef steers,
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $15.00@17.15; medium and
good, $11.25@15.00: common, $3.50
1925; light weight, good and choice,
$4,000 1900; common and medium,
$875@1225.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-Butter, extras,
59c; extra firsts, SIC; frsts, Soc; Sec
onds, 55c; dairies, 47c; packing stock,
41c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new, doz.,
&c; current receipts, rots out, crate,
$3.50; seconds, dozen, SIC; dirties,
candled, dozen, Csc.
Live Poultry Turkeys, fat, lbs.
and over, Csc; thin, small, 10000:
cocks, tic; ducks, 16c; fat, 25c;' geese,
h., fat, 23c; hens, over 4 lbs. Csc:
springs, all weights, Ill.,, Csc; 1919
stays, 25c.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
FATHER AND SON SENTENCED

Quincy, '1H.-Judge Louis Fitzhenry,
in the United States district court
here sentenced Fred Wolf, aged 70, to
pay fine of $4,000 and to serve a
year and day in Leavenworth peni-
tertiary, and his son, Paul, to fine of
$4,000 and to serve two years in
Leavenworth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
25.0O0 Influenza cure.

$4,000 Influenza Cure.
Denver.-The Denver Post has an
nounced it would pay $4,000 to the
physician finding cure for influenza.
The money is to be paid after the cure
has been approved by the Rockefel.
Ter foundation and Johns Hopkins uni.
versity, Baltimore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

: Rose Pastor Stokes Arrested.
New tYork.-Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes was arrested here upon tele-
graphic request Of the police of Chi
eago, where she was indicted last
month charged with criminal syndical-
ism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

Statehood Proposed for Hawaii.
Washington.-A bill providing for
the granting Of statehood to the terri
tory of Hawaii, under qualification to
be determined by Congress, was intro
duced by Hawaiian Delegate Kalani-
anacle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

Five Bodies Washed Ashore.
Brunswick, Ga.-Finding of the bo-
dies of five men on the beach near
Jekyl island, led to efforts to ascertain
the identity Of vessel believed to
have been wrecked of the island.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
VLADIv0ST0K IS ENTERED

Revolutionists Take Town But Allies
Prevent Looting.
Washington.-Social revolutionists
have entered Vladivostok and are in
charge Of the town, the war depart
ment was advised by Major General
w. s. Graves, commanding the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force in Siberia.
General Grives' message, dated Jan.
81, said the crowds in the city were
orderly and that the Allied forces
were patrolling the streets to protect
innocent people and to prevent looting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs! John -Kidder went to
Minneapolis Tuesday for a. brief visit.
From there they were to continue to
Columbus Junction. Ia, to visit rela-
tives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-06
FIRE DESTROYS IS HOMES

55a1T M1111oh Damages Estimated. IN
Blaze In New York Town.
Glenn Falls, N. Y.-Damage estimat-
ed at more than a half million dollars
was done by a fire at the village of
Hudson Falls. The blaze, starting in
a restaurant spread rapidly and it
was not for several hours on that the
combined fire departments of Glenn
Falls, Hudson Falls and Fort Edward
had it under control. Thirty-five FAM
lilies were made homeless.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22
PAINTING OF BREAKS
FOR PARK DIRECTOR

Citizens of Cedar who have not yet
seen the paintings of Cedar Breaks by
Lewis Ramsay, one of which hangs in
the lobby of the Bank Of Southern
Utah and the other in the Office of r.
L. Jones, have pleasure in store for
them. That is if they have any rem
nant of artistic appreciation. The
painting at the bank will be presented
to Director of National Parks, Stephen
T. Mather, by the Cedar Commercial
club, this action being taken because
of Mr.. Mather's attempt to buy the
smaller picture owned by Mr.. Jones
Many citizens have already contribu-
ted toward buying the picture from
the artist for Mr.. Mather, and those
who believe in advertising the scenic
grandeur of the Breaks will find no
better place to put some advertising
money than into this great picture
We want the Breaks to be made a
national park, as it merits, and we
must make the government authori-
ties and men of influence better ac-
quainted with the Breaks in order to
accomplish this. The presentation of
this picture TO Mr.. Mather is one eff
fective way to aid this cause.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22
"HIM HAVE GOOD FACE"

Senator Harding's smile has won
him a handsome Indian blanket. Mana
Carrother Leaning, matron of an In
dian school at Polacca, Arizona, tells
the story.
An Indian woman from the noun
tains saw Senator Harding's picture
in a traders store. "Him look good;
him have good face; him honest man"
was her comment. The trader told
her he was to be the next "big white
chief at Washington" He said his
name was Harding. At the woman's
request, the trader wrote the name
Harding" on a slip of paper.
In few days the Indian woman
returned to the traders store and un-
folded a beautiful blanket that she
had made. The trader Immediately
offered to buy it, and asked her, "How
much?" "Me no SELL" she answered
"Me make it for Harding. See him
name" In the blanket, beautiful in
color and design, was woven the name
Harding" "Send to him for me,
she said as she turned to go, "Hinr
good man--him good white chief"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22

Last Tuesday County Agent Alma
Esplin and B. A. G. Instructor, Mrs.
Lottie Kunz, were married in the st.
George temple. Both are very useful
and popular citizens in the commun-
ity, and their many friends will rejoice
in their happiness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22

Cashier J. Clayton Mitchell of the
Bank of IRON County, County Clerk
John w. Bentley and other residents
of Parowan were in Cedar last Sun
day and attending to ecclesiastical and
other duties. Mr.. Mitchell was attend
ing a library board meeting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22

Yes! you can pay your taxes here.
IRON Commercial & Savings Bank
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22

Samuel Jacobson, eighteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Jacob
son, underwent a serious appendicitis
operation at the local hospital last
Tuesday. The incision disclosed a
perforated appendix and large pus
pocket, which it was necessary to
drain before attempting TO remove the
diseased member. 1t is the opinion OF
tie young mans family that he con-
tracted the disease through heavy lift
ing while freighting by truck from
Lund to this city.
Kopp's Garage is just installing a
large $50 ton hydraulic press which
will be used chiefly for forcing on and
off solid rubber truck tires. Hereto
fore It has been necessary to ship the
truck wheels to Milford and back
again in order to have them retired.
With the increase in popularity Of the
heavy duty truck for freighting pur-
poses, the dedmand for this service
has seemed to justify the outlay Of
$1,000 or upwards for this piece of
equipment. Hereafter truck owners
need look no farther than Cedar City
to have their solid tires replaced.
Thomas Lawrence. Sumner O'Don-
aid, MILFORD Lawrence, Percy VIII
kinson and Carl Lawrence Of this
city, who thought they were stealing a
march on the other nimrods of this
place by slipping off to the Lower
Herd country just before the game
season opened, in order to get the
deer located ready for the signal to
"Gop found that they had followed a
wrong scent, for the deer, which had
been numerous there all summer and
fall, had left for the lower country.
After spending lot of precious time
vainly, they returned home last Mon
day evening empty handed.
This has certainly been most uD-
usual fall. Ordinarily this is the most
delightful time of the year-fine, dry
crisp and exhilerating, with bins
barns and granaries full, and the sat
isfaction of knowing that the hard
summers work is performed. But
this year it seems as If the boss of
the seasons might have turned the
dial on at least thirty days and be
giving us November or December
weather in October. If it is to keep
up this way until next April, there
will be many animals and folks, too,
for that matter, go short Of food.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

DIR. F. H. Petty, who spent few
weeks this month in Hurricane, is at
home and back to his practice again.
A Democratic rally is advertised for
tomorrow Saturday night at the
Ward Hall, which will be addressed by
James H. Moyle, Judge Joshua Green
wood, Stewart p. Dobbs and John
Dern, who will present the Democratic
view point in the present campaign.
A student who can pay for her board
wishes to work for room accommoda-
tions. Will give Saturdays and spare
time one other day in week. Leave
reply at The Public Library.-Adv.
1w. pd.
That even the women are interested
in the open season for deer is evil
denced by the energetic action of q
good wife of the city whose husband
had trouble finding a gun. She got
out and soon found one for him and
was much surprised and hurt when
her ungrateful husband kicked because
it was a shotgun.
Last Monday evening the B. A. c.
Glee Club was organized with Norman
McCarty as conductor, Otto Fife as
business manager, Jesse Daley as
ecretary-treasurer and f. G. Braith-
waite as advertising manager. So far
twenty members have joined and great
interest is shown in the work.
Economics and the demand for the
metal have kept the copper properties
of the country from shutting down
tight. Some Of the larger companies
have dropped their rate Of production
down to about 4096 normal, and If fur
Their curtailment were desired the next
step would be an absolute shutdown.
This would be the last resort and a
most costly procedure.
j. f. Younger was in Cedar yester-
day with sample sack Of potatoes
raised on the Iron Springs ranch.
owned by Joseph Haslam, Chris Ash
down and William Hardy. They were
exceptionally large and solid speci-
mems, even for land of big potatoes.
Some will be sent to Mr.. Younger's
friends in Texas, others to California
and Missouri, in order to show people
'from Missouri" just what the desert
of Utah can be made to yield.
Owing largely to the unfavorable
condition of the weather, the attend
ance at the conjoint Republican club
meeting held in the Library auditor
ium last Tuesday night, was below
par. The program was rendered sub
stantialy as published in the last is
sue of The Record, and consisted o.
talks on the national, state and coun-
ty tickets, campaign songs, dancing
and refreshments. The music was
supplied by the Junior Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
SCHOOL EFFORTS RECEIVE
PARENT LEAGUE SUPPORT
Members of Organization to Give
Assistance to Betterment Coun-
Gil in Campaign.

The Parents League, an organiza-
ton of colored citizens went on rec
ord as heartily supporting the efforts
10 increase the efficiency of the pub
lie schools, ia a meeting in New
Bethel Baptist Church last night. It's
members will aid in every way pos
sible the school-improvement plans
of the National Capital School Bet
terment Council.
This attitude was expressed after
Almond Scott made an address on
Conditions in the Pubic Schools"
and after Charles s. Hill vigorously
Endorsed the Scott declarations in ia
Vor of putting the schools back on
their feet" Brief talks also We're
made by Rev. Mr.. Calls and by Mrs
Murray
The speakers criticised the atti-
tude of DIR. John Van Schaick presi-
dent of the board of eduction in
school matters. The era i'm was made,
further. that he is not legally mem
her of the board because within five
years previous to his appointment to
the school-governing body he MAIN
tanned voting residence in New
York state. Thus. while not criti-
cising the judges who appointed DIR.
Van Schaick. the Parents League
does not think he is entitled to the
board of education position. accord
ing to Rev. William c. Jarvis of the
executive committee, because the
school law specified that members of
the board must have been bona fide
residents of the District of Columbia
for five years prior to their appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
WIRELESS SIGNALS MAY
BE FROM ANOTHER GLOBE
Marconi Discusses Mysterious
Sounds Noted simultaneously
in Europe and America.
in EuroL

LONDON, January %. -Interrup-
tons OF the Marconi wireless instru-
mentS by mysterious undecipherable
signals, which were noted before the
war and have been publicly referred
to since, are specially featured in the
Daily Mail this morning and discussed
by Marconi in an interview published
by the paper.
We occasionally get very queer
sounds and indications, which might
come from somewhere outside the
have had them both in England and
America. The Morse signal letters
occur with much greater frequency
than others. but we have never yet
picked up anything that could be
translated into a definite message
THE fact that the signals have oc-
Cured simultaneously at New York
and London with identical intensity
seems to indicate that they must
have originated at avery great dis
lance. We have not yet the slightest
proof of their origin. They might
conceivably be due to some natural
disturbance at a great distance, for
! instance, an eruption of the sun -
causing electrical disturbances"
Asked whether possibly attempts
communicate. Signor Marconi said:
Il would not rule out the possibility
of this, but there is no proof. We
must investigate the matter much
more thoroughly before we venture
upon definite explanation"
! He added that the mysterious sounds
are not confined to any particular
diurnal period; they are equally fire.
quent by day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
GAYETY-Burlesuue.

1.-The Golden Crook" featuring Billy
Arlington, the tramp comedian with
the genial SMILE played before an en-
thusiastic audience at the Gayety last
night. The show is a mixture of music
OF the lighter and tuneful sort, nimble-
footed dancing and plenty of comedy.
Juliet Belmont and Ann Myers sang
their way into favor, the latter putting
a good bit of life in her Jazz" songs.
Louise Barlow and Andy Bennett were
very good in solo and duet dancing,
Bennett being an acrobat of no mean
ability. The main feature of the even
ings entertainment was Billy Arling-
ton, who. with the assistance of Ed
Johnston, kept the audience laughing
most of the time. and though he
claimed to be suffering from throat
trouble gave very little evidence of it
in his songs. His musical turn with
Carl Taylor was scream. The Pail
Mall Trio, composed of Hennessey,
La F'oye and Taylor, proved to be one
of the best heard at this theater this
season, and their offerings were liber-
ally applauded. The chorus measures
.up to the standard, and the scenery
showed some novel effects along fan
taStic lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith's.

Two distinctly dramatic offerings
stand out in the bill at Keiths this
week One is a musical romance en-
titled Chin Toy" in which dozen
and a half people appear, while the
entire cast of the other, a sketch
based on the climax of Dickens "Oli-
yer Twist" is summed up und err one
name, Owen Mckinney. the English
protean actor. In his presentation of
Bill Skies" for that is the name of
the dramatic episode, every character
is played by Mckinney alone. and so
remarkable are his quick changes OF
costume and makeup and so rapid
and widely separated as to distance
his exits and entrances that one is
inclined almost to doubt the evidence
of his own senses and the assurance
of the program. However, it. is all
true; Mr.. Mckinney plays every part,
male and female, entirely alone. He
reminds older theatergoers of Ere
goli, the Italian; perhaps he does not
undertake such a wide range of parts,
but his histrionic ability is far supe-
rior and his mechanics are equally as
founding.
AS an antidote to the rather tragic
atmosphere of the Skies garnet comes
"Chin Toy" in which Joseph L. How
ard, under whose personal direction
the whole is staged, appears with his
usual charm. HeadlinerS in the tab
loid musical Offering are Maurice Dia-
mond, Jack King. Ruth Reed and Gee
Sun XII, and the act is replete with
pretty girls post-futuristic costumes,
clever dancing and singing and stage
effects. The music is by Mr.. Howard
and l. p. Kornblum. u. Myers pro-
duced the lyrics.
"Ckelele Ike and Jazaz IL" is the
title of the act of keegan and Ed
wards. two young men who, with only
one little stringed implement and two
voices. produced the quintessence of
Jazz" and gained repeated encores.
jay Dillon and Bette Parker, in Mic
Macs of 1920, gave an act which lost
none of it's sparkle because it was in
depressed key. Miss Parker's gowns
were a delight; SO was her enuncia-
ton, and the teamwork was perfect.
THE Fall of Eve" a playlet by Ar
thur EckerSley, with scene in Green
witch Village, ". Y, and with Mabel
Cameron, Alan Dewitt and c. Carroll
ClucaS in the cast, although reminis-
cent of the bedroom drama" was
| cleverly done. An animal act featur-
/ ing a full-grown elephant. staged by
Capt. Gruber and Mile. Adelina, skim
| med the cream off the big top" and
handed it over the footlights. This
| elephant could be trusted to traverse
any china shop with perfect propriety
| Ford and Cunningham. in Even as
You and l." offered about the avera ge
| thing in patter, songs. dancing and
| confidential repartee. Frances Yates
| and Gus Reed, in Double C,rossing'
discussed prohibition from various
novel ANGLES. while Vera Sabina
aus ~i~'--'-- o~o1td Tho a'il' With .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

From the opening act. The Girl in
the Basket" with Mile. Eloise Vera,
who appeared in a basket of roses,
electrically Illuminated, in the dark
auditorium, with dainty songs, to the
closing act, Six Dekoes, a marvellous
troupe of all-American acrobats, 4
high-class vaudeville entertainment
occupies the stage of the Cos
mos. A spectacular rear end OF
an observation car scene. on which a
screaming comedy is enacted, is prom
inent among many novelties. The
vaudeville comedy reel. THE Little
Bears" presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter DeHaven, closes each per-
Torrance. The specially added matt
nee feature film is Hawthorne of the
T. S. A." in which Wallace Reid por-
trays the leading role. The latest
Pathe News, with Bud Fishers Mutt
and jeff cartoons, completes the show.