davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

"Oh, Cow For I'm not deer; I'm a
cow"
II didn't mean that kind Of deer
said Miss Cow. II meant, oh, dear,
rs an expression. It is spelled diff
ferently from the way the animals
name is spelled"
"Oh, all right" said Mrs Cow.
'WeH," she began again, after an
other pause during which she chewed
very hard, people may say what they
like about cows, moo moo, but at any
rate they cannot but say that we are
always among works Of art. There, I
finished that time"
'sBut l don't know what you mean, "
said Miss Cow.
81 mean," said Mrs. Cow, that no
one can go to an art gallery in which
somewhere or other there aren't some
paintings Of cows.
'sEes, we're considered works Of art.
We'ne considered beautiful enough to
paint. I've heard that at any picture
gallery any of the people here have
ever visited they have always seen
some paintings of cows.
'eFhat shows we're beautiful, for we
have cur pictures painted and are con-
sidered fine enough to be hung in art
galleries." b.
Miss Cow shivered and her big eyes
hooked frightened.
och, don't mean we are hung in
the art galleries, but the paintings Of
MS are.
'Tve seen an artist painting our
;neM1o Y here, and I looked at his pic
Iture ihen he wasn't looking, and I
nav picture Of myself there!
'P haps he was too tired to paint
,Anytl ag any more exciting than q
EfDw, at at any rate we had our pic
|ture: ,ainted, and SO, no matter what
peop say about our dullness, at least
we d works Of art
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

callers Saturday.
Joe Sopher and Gerhard Block but
chered Friday
Joe and Charley Schlegel returned
home from North Dakota Wednesday.
Joe Primes left last week to work in
the woods in the northern part of the
state.
A party was given at the home of
John Schooner on Thursday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kummet and fam
lily Of Pierz Sundayed at the F. X:
sBuesscler home. ~~e
The card party given at the hall by
the Mothers and Mission societies on
Sunday evening proved successful finan-
cially.
| A number of people gathered at the
! home of Mrs. Ben Altman on Thurs
day evening and helped her celebrate
! her birthday.
A Thanksgiving dance was given in
the hall on Thursday evening. All re-
ported an enjoyable time.
! A basket social and program will be
! given at the Lastrup school house on
Friday evening, Dec. End. All are in
vited to attend. A special attraction
will be the minstrel singing ''Pick,
aninnies''. Ladies please bring bas-
kets and the men their pocketbooks
| (not empty.
! An organ was purchased for the
Lastrup school this week.
Alex and Alfred Gross, George
schlegel and Herbert WIRING were en-
rolled in the upper grades this week:
Frances Boomer was on the sick list
| this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gross and family
motored to Little Falls Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Byers and family
Of Little Falls, were guests at the Har
ry Goodman home Thursday.
Coasting is the chief sport Of Las
trup youngsters at the present time.
Mrs. Oyary and Edward Buessele1
were callers at the Henry Stroeing homo
Friday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
.oidest Hsllpious csisbratlon.

Ihe Jewish feast Of the passover 10
- q the most undying links that
81 together this very old world. L
& - oldest religious c0lebratien5
Nh 10 mankind. i had Id birth!
IL 60 banks of the Nile zN00 ysars
- fhe twilie IT history.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
.pected after her operation.

Mrs. A. j.. Williams arrived last
Thursday from Yakima, Wash, for q
visit at the home Of her brother, W. H.
Oothoudt.
Mrs. Clifford Hanna of Minneapolis
is here visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Horne.
Victor Huffman left Monday for
Russell, Kan, where he will help his
brother this winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
Times ror Gratitude.

There Is much greatness Of mind In
the owning Of a good turn as In the
dOiag Of It; and we must no more
force reQuital out Of season than be
M1Elting In It Seneca
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
FORESIGHT of Cato.

G: the Greek, on observing that
Itat were being set up in honor Of
na. remarked:
~ 'ould rather people would ask
VIZ ere is not q statue to Cato than
Why ere is"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02

A basket ball team has been organ
lied and the members have begun prac-
ticing the game in the hall over the
Bros soft drink parlor. 1t is hoped to
arrange some games with neighboring
clubs during the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
LASTRJJP

Nov. 28:-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Britz and family visited with John
Miller Sunday. $@
Engelbert Weber returned home from
St. Paul Saturday III
MI. and Mrs. John Fischer were Pierz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
WEST RIPLEY

Nov. 99:-The sale at the Ludger
Plante place Friday was well attended
and everything was sold but the car,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
WANTED

WANTED
Your savings account. We credit In
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent PEI
annum-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15-tf'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
.JJPSALA

Upsala News Tribune (25).:-Word
was received here the latter part OF
last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01
White Ready
To Fight For
Party Chair

| St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 1.--Indi
cations this morning were that
successor to George White O.
chairman OF the democratic ma
tional committee may be agreed
upon by the various party ele,
ments before the committee meets
at noon.
Breckenridge Long OF Missouri
and Washington, ID. c., former
third assistant secretary of state,
was said TO be acceptable but his
selection was contingent upon the
resignation Of Edward F. Goltra,
committee man from Missouri.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. CHAIR
main George White OF the demo-
cratic national committee, was
prepared to make determined
fight against any attempt to de-
pose him as head or the party's ma
tional organization at the commit
tee meeting today to consider par
ty matters.
Though Chairman White has
stated that he would retire If any
one is found On who all elements"
can agree, Daniel G. Roper, former
commissioner of internal revenue,
who is being put forward by the
White opposition for the chair
manship is believed to have been
eliminated as a possible compro-
mise candidate. Mr.. White has as
serted that he would be opposed to
any person who was closely allied
with the candidacy of any candi- |
date at the San Francisco conven-
tion. Mr.. Roper was one Of VIII
liam G. McAdco's supporters in
that convention.
Possibility OF parliamentary
'quabble ensuing in case effort Is
made to oust Mr.. White was dis
'ussed by the chairman last night.
ie pointed out that the official
all made no mention Of selecting
chairman.
A conference broke up early to-
ay with no agreement on the
hairmanship matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01
3 Generations
of One Family
Wreck Victims

\ Tacoma, Wash, Nov. L. !
X Three generations OF 4
* family were wiped out at 4
4 Roy. near here. on Sunday +
X when Great Northern train X
+ crashed into an automobile, x
+ killing four persons. The X
X dead are Mrs. e. H. Shiyely, X
= So; her son in law, Faye NJ. X
4 Beaver; her daughter, Mrs. \
X Faye M. Beaver. 20. and her X
+ grand daughter, Violet Beav- 4
\ er, 10. The Beaver family <,
X had moved here from Seattle i
X to live with Mrs. shively. 4
X There were no witnesses X
x to the accident exreot the X
X engine crew of the train. All
X the victims met instant 4
X death, and the todies were X
y not recognized until late last X
\ night. X
\ \
4 X X X X X x X X X 4 x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

back Of the neck by sack O.
sugar, weighing 100 pounds,
which fell nine feet from the top
of pile which suddenly collapsed.
Taught was knocked down but was
unhurt. Chief Buck" Hutton
sustained a bad laceration on his
right hand during the fighting.
Today the building was filled
with debris. Windows are broken,
burned boxes of broceries. canned
goods, boxes of cigars, sacks OF
salt and sugar litter the first and
second floors, and the basement,
which was stocked largely with
canned gods, is flooded by many
inches of water. There was no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

/ fire damage in the basement. Of
flee fixtures were ruined.
Other Buildings Saved.
City employees, headed by Street
Commissioner Walter Lowe, were
this morning busy in pumping the
water out OF the Buildings base
ment.
Efforts of the fire fighters pre-
vented the blaze from spreading
either to the hop storehouse of
Clifford w. Brown, on the right
of the fire, or to the Salem Iron
Works, on the left. Neither Of
these buildings were damaged.
Hundreds of bales of hops are
stored in the Brown warehouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01
WELCOME
YOICEDB
PERSHINC
Yoch Is Greeted In
Name Of Legion and
State of Missouri by
Commander

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Johl
\. Pershing, commander Of th'
American Expeditionary Forces
today extended on behalf OF tn,
American Legion and his own ma
tiPs state, Missouri, a formal wei
come to Marshal Ferdinand FocL
Of France, commander in chief Of
the allied armies.
II most cordially greet you, 2
said General Pershing, in an ad-
dress before the national conven-
fi0n Of the Legion, at which the
French commander was the guest
of honor, mot only recalling the
effectionate Relationship Of other
days, but also recognizing the pa
tFietic unit that has grown out
0f those associations and the COM
mon purposes that exist that up
hold more faithfully those ideals
that lie at the foundation OF this
great republic OF ours.
IN. LeMarshaI. the American
Legion is peculiarly honored by
your presence here among US. We
extend an eqially cordial welcome
10 that intrepid leader OF ItaIy's
victorious armies that crushed the
military autocracy OF Austria.
General DiazI and to the repre-
sentative Of the brave Belgian
army whose courage defied the
staggering blows OF German mili-|
taFlsm, General LEAGUES; and to
the captain who commander the
British naval forces, whose eff
cheney on the seas made the land
victory possible. Admiral Lord
Beatty. The people OF America
everywhere await the opportunity
70 do you homage. Personally. ri
pm etxremely Delighted to extend
~ you the greetings OF the Amer
4aH armies that crossed the sea to
bGht beside YOU"
General Pershing then turned
n attention to the Legion and
PRAISED Its campaigns for Ameri-
'anlsm and kindred ideals. He
Urged the Legion 10 continue It's
'fforts 70 bring into being a mill
'hfy force, representative OF the
'aople'in which any future vars
slli escape the results OF unpre-
'aredness that You suffered"
ne urged that the Legion bend
V efforts also toward obtaining
Y possible relief for incapacitat- q
z veterans Of the war. He pre-
'cted that great good would re- .
qlf from the coming conference Z
. armament in Washington and
haf an understanding would be
enqhed which would lessen the
hancea OF war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

Mr.. Baumgartner ST.
morning he viii immedIs'.,. % "
pair the roof and Other =
parts Of the building. Mr. assl
was unable to say what -, ns' ss''aI
will make. This mornina 1--we y
enedayoring to find ,s,. : y w
quarters for that part Of n%,p0'''1 n,a
which will be salvaged. = ''':s
Mr.. showaiter, whose bon.
in Charleston, West vireinsu TUNE :
present in Salem visiting Y
s The fire was discovar.s
turned In by Harry Rowe, !, n
merchants patrol, and Office,
F. Victor, of the Salem Doliss ,iss'
partment. ''s q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

rried $500 insurance on the build
ing.
Fire which spread to every cor
ner Of long. high-piled rows OF
groceries packed in paper cartons
and which sent up binding
smudge made fight extremely diff
fieult for the score Of firemen who
worked steadily from 2:30 until 6
o'clock this morning to Quell the
blaze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

According to an O-W. r. & II.
official, speaking at Pendleton,
the railroad during the last SIX
months has carried more than 40
carloads Of hobos out Of Umatflla
on the blind baggage and freight
trains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

Herbert Howell, son Of W. q.
Howell OF Astoria and a graduate
OF Oregon Agricultural college,
has been appointed county agent
OF Josephine county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01
SMEAR Downs Fireman.

Several OF the fighters sustained
minor injuries. Ben Taught, a fire.
man, narrowly escaped serious in
jury when he was struck on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01
Wholesale Grocery
Stock Is Wiped Out;
Loss Set at $1O6, 900

Continued from Page One.
the stock. Mr.. Baumgartner car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
uRNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
TELEPHONE MATTER UP ID THE STATE City PoWerIeSS to Act Until Attorney General Makes
 Next Move

The next move in the telephone rate case is up to the attorney general of Alabama, as the action now pending in the circuit court of Montgomery county makes the state the defendant, accord ing to Walter S Brewer, assistant city attorney.
 The city of Birmingham intends to fight the increase in every way said Mr. Brewer but we can do nothing further in the matter until the attorney generals office at Montgomery acts. When the course of the state is known, we will know just what steps to take on behalf of the city"
 Many protests against payment of the increase are coming into the offices of Mir Brewer and Commissioner J. Ellis Brown. These protests are useless, how ever, as the attorney general has ruled that the company can collect the in- crease. pending final disposition of their appeal.
 The increase now being collected has already been granted by the public serv- ice commission and can be billed to sub- scribers by the Southern Bell Telephone company. The appeal does not affect this extra charge, say telephone conn Ipany officials, but has been filled in an leffort to obtain the additional increase asked but not granted by the commits sion in it's ruling of January 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
NOT MUCH CAUSE
 FOR COMPLAINTS
Censor Finds Birmingham Theatres Clean, and Their
 Manager Her Helpers

Objectionable features of the offerings of Birmingham playhouses and moving picture theatres last week were confined operation in removing the spicy portions of shows was given by the managers of the houses whose attractions gave of fense, according to Mrs. Neil R. Wallace. city theatre inspector
 Acts, presented on the legitimate stage ship during the past week., Mrs. Wall lace declared. T saw very little at any of the movie houses which called for censorship. However, all managers of theatres in the city have shown their willingness to cooperate with me when ever 1. wished anything cut out of the shows"
 Removal of . 12-year-old child from the stage of a local theatre came as the result of Mrs. Wallace's activities last week. the mother of the child, who was also on the bill, readily complying with the request. She stated that she was not familiar with the Alabama child labor laws, and thanked Mrs. Wallace for calling the matter to her attention.
 woman from each church in the dis trict will be appointed to cooperate with Mrs. Wallace, it was decided at the meet ing of the Pastors union yesterday. Mrs. Wallace was pledged the support of the ministers following an address before them.
 T have been moving cautiously here tofcre," said Mrs. Wallace, but feel now that public sentiment is behind me. am sure that public cooperation is going to build up the class of attrac tions at Birmingham theatres, both of the moving picture and legitimate types. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
ROTARY ID HEAR
 DR. BARKER SPEAK
Fathers Responsibility to Son." His Subject-0ther
 Clubs Are Invited

pr. Charles E. Barker, health scientist and lecturer, will address the Rotary club tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel. He will on this occasion deliver his famous lecture, "A Fathers Responsibility to His Son."
 Members of the other luncheon clubs of the city have been invited to join with Rotarians at this time. It is nec- essary for all persons wishing to attend to notify the secretary of the Rotary club not later than o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Tn addition to this address, Dr. Barker will speak to the pupils and parents at 1e:S o'clock at the Ensley high school on How to Make the Most Out of Life, -
 At 3:30 o'clock he will address a joint meeting of the womens clubs of the city in the ballroom of the Southern club on "A Mothers Relation to Her Daughter
 Although not a medical practitioner. pr. Barker has been granted university degrees as doctor of hygiene and physical culture. Seven years ago the physical department of the international committee of the Young Mems Chris tian association persuaded Dr. Barker to give up his time in winters to lecturing on health. He is on the Redpath Chau- ,tauqua during the summer, and is said to be one of the leading lecturers of health in the country.
 During the past year he has been tour ing the United States speaking to the various Rotary clubs. being under the auspices of International Rotary. At the 1919 convention of this organization in Salt Lake City, Dr. Barker was one of the principal speakers. So impressed were the officials with his message they secured his services for year, and he is now being sent out and indorsed by International Rotary, the Rotary clubs in the cities where he appears paying his expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
FARMERS BUYING
 FERTILIZER ON A
 COOPERATIVE BASE
Jefferson County Planters Are Taking Up New Methods, Says Brown, for Further
 Development

Several up-to-date methods are being pursued by the soil tillers of Jefferson county this year under direction of County Agent H. l.. Brown. For one thing they are pur- chasing fertilizers on the CO., operative basis and for cash.
 Mir. Brown said;
 We have perfected plans for pur- chasing fertilizers comparatively and for cash. The result is going to be that the farmer will buy more fer tilizer and pay less. He will use more at lower cost. The final result will be not only larger crops, but crops that are of finer quality and such as will bring a higher price in the mar ket.
 We are also going in for standard ization when it comes to the market ing end. The farmers have begun to realize that there is lot of differ. ence between a basket of fine toma- toes uniform in size and texture and a mixed basket where the purchaser must guess how many fit ones and how many of the unfit he is getting It is the same with crate of cabbage and of lettuce. We are aiming high his year and, though we fail to hit the bulls eye, we will not be very far from it.
 JERSEY CALVES
 The Chamber of Commerce, of which-I am agricultural secretary, has finally authorized the expenditure of $2,60o for the purchase of Jersey calves for the boys calf club. We will soon have the calves distributed and the boys will be busy caring for them under expert advice. In the fall the calves will be sold and the boys will receive the difference between their cost and sales price.
 Another important thing is being done. The farmers have taken to the terraciDs idea with a vim. We have two terracing machines busy and the results are fine. Ditching machines are also performing their mission. Whole hillsides are being thus brought into form fitted for cultivation with out danger of erosion from the wash of rains
 SPIRIT OF PROGRESS
 There is altogether quite spirit or progress among the farmers and dairymen of Jefferson county. When you spring something up- date on them now, they go to it with open minds and, if you can demonstrate it's usefulness, they are willing to take 1t on
 With cooperative and cash pur- chase of fertilizers, standardization in marketing methods and salvage or laEds through the terracSng process, we will make considerable advance ment this year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
FESTIVAL 0F MUSIC
 SEAT SALE ID BEGIN
Splendid Attractions, Including Voice and Orchestra, at the
 Jefferson This Week

Tomorrow at the Jefferson the seat sale for the "Midwinter Festival of Music" presented by the "All-Star Con- certs (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston ana Mrs. Orline A. Shipman), will begin, the opening attraction being Mime. Luisa Tetrazzini and her concert company. who will give the programme Friday evening, February Il. and the Minneapolis Sym phony orchestra, Emil Oberhoffer, con ductor, Saturday, February 12, matinee and evening.
 Of Mme TetrazzinPs present tour. the critics have written in glowing praise, while the Minneapolis orchestra is aI- ways compIimented to the point of iayishness whenever and wherever it ap- pears.
 Mime. Tetrazxinfs concert in New York on January N packed the Hippodrome to the doors. and thousands of seats on the stage, and one of the most fastid- ious music critics of the great metro polls, where criticism runs rife, says Of the great diva's appearance
 Before huge audience. rich in celeb rites, and with no less celebrity than Lillian Russell leading the applause, lsuisa Tetrazzini gave another concert in the Hippodrome last evening. Mrs Tetraxzini was in full command of her
 
 The result was an evening of singing that brought the wonder stories of the palmy days of Italian song down to contemporary reality. To ali who care for a beautiful voice and great singing, it was most memorable night
 Mrs. Tetrazzinps first number was the polonaise from Mignon. which she sang in truly dazzling fashion. especiai- ly the chain of thrilie at the close, but there were still better things to follow. Tho first was her second encore, Vol che Sapete,' from The Marriage or Figaro. This she sang with an eR- Quisite and adorable simplicity of style. It was one of the finest pieces of Mozart singing the present chroniclsr has ever
 Of the Minneapolis Symphony orches- tra and MT. Oberhoffer. w. Francis Gates. the music critic of the Los An geles Evening Express, says
 Tho other night heard celebrity, but didn't understand word he said. yet came to know much of tho ser,ti- ment which animated his address through the expressive infection of hts voice, glance of his eye and gesture or his hands and arme It was BlAsco lbanex Yesterday afternoon heard arcther orator. His language know But just as much he told his stcry with arm, hand and finger as did IbAnes- And that was Emil ObefhOffet-nof q Latin, you will observe. but an Amer fear of 90 years standing in spite of his name His father gave him his name; he made himself An American. The orchestra played not as an organ isxtion of souls, but as one soul, or animated by one soul The brassss were held in moderation, the conductor foi- lowing the Biblical adage of tempering the winds to the 1Ambs-referring to the material of the violin stringa''