davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Der 10 carries story of his called, Power in the Blood" The editor, in speaking of that story. says that he promises his readers at least one big laugh with each issue and fin- ishes with-"Here it isl"
 Henry considerk one Dark and Stormy Knight" which appeared in February issue of the Popular Mag azine, his best story. This is a yarn of a negro prize fight in which one fighter tries to knock out the ref cree, who dodges and the scrapper lands sleep bringing uppercut on his foe, whom he had conceded to be the better man.
 Most of his stories are of sports, and as said before, they are all hu morous. The result is that, knowing his line and sticking to it, Henry c. Vance is rapidly forging to the front as one of America's most pop ular writers of humorous sport stories. He admits that he is rot ten golfer, but loves the sport, al- most as much as he does writing.
 There are some writers who are extremely good at plotting, but un- able to tell a story in an interest ing manner. There are some excel lent plotters who are lacking in the ability to write. Combine the two and you have the ideal fictionisr. Sprinkle the combination with smiles and you have stories well worth the reading. Add few hundred chuckles and many hearty laughs and you have the fiction supreme.
 'yThe Evil Lie," by Octavus Roy Cohen, in the September 10 issue of the Saturday Evening Post, is good explanation of what is meant. Only the brain of Octavus Roy Cohen could have conceived such plot. only ms master touch could have made this story.
 The runty negro hypnotist who can hypnotize only one man on earth, al burly negro who lives in deathly fear of the hypnotist because of his powerful eye, are distinctly octavus Roy Cohen characters. Add to this the complications which Cohen IS capable of injecting into his stories and you have one of the best he has ever written. '"The Evil Iie" contains many surprises and climax which IS the greatest surprise and the biggest laugh of all.
 David R. Solomon, the writer, IS man of sunny disposition, gehidl anu considerate and when he loses con trol of his temper it is safe to say that something has been done to MT Solomon.
 Some time ago he came in contact with a gentleman who is the father of an unusually meddlcsome and oo- streperous youth of some or sum mers. Dave and the boys father went for stroll and the boy foi- lowed. Finally, becoming tired, the
 men removed their coats and sat down on the roadside. But the young ster didn't sit down. He was very busy. He tickled the back of MT. Solomons neck with a straw. He did other things to MT. Solomon. The father remonstrated. You must stop that, son. MT. Solomon will become angry"
 Dave smiled bravely. Leave him alone" he said. "He is only child. l. promise you that I shall not become angry"
 And then the boy commenced throwing rocks at trees. Soon he ran out of rocks. And when his father and Mir. Solomon were looking the other way something about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

organized in order to give graduates of the education department the one year of practice teaching required by law for the granting of the first
 grade certificate for teaching. This department will be in charge of Miss Ruth Morris, a recent graduate of Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Demands Parliament Be
 Called on Unemployment
By Associated Press

Londoa, September 11.-The im-
 mediate summoning of Parliament to deal with the unemployment prob- lem is demanded in a telegram sent to Premier Lloyd George by depu- tation appointed at conference of representatives of the London, Metropolitan and Borough councils
 The telegram also demands thas the premier immediately receive the deputation at Inverness or elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

Daytona. Fla, September l1.-C. D. Moses of Newport. Me, and St. Fet- ersburg, Fla, was killed and Harry Campbell and his brother. Amer, were seriously injured when two au- tcmobiles turned over on the high way between Daytona and Deland early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

Alas, The warning came too late. Just as their car shot by the big van it came face to face with an approaching motor on the corner head on--smash. Miss Natalie felt herself go whirling through the air; then all was darkness; she remem- bered nothing more,
 Tomorrow--Natalie Hears the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

rer cent of the boys and girls in this
state are not getting Sunday school
training" ...... .=..., . e..
When reference to schools Of re-
ligious training and education was
made Mr.. Albertson pointed out that
while one church may be equipped
with money, leaders and the proper
facilities for carrying on such de-
nominaGonh school, others may not
be so situated. In view of this fact
he urged the cooperation and inter
locking of each school, one with an
other. in forwarding the common inter
est Of Sunday school work This plea
was also made where committees or
councils for proper Sunday school
work was suggested.
The Rev. A F.. Mitchell led the devo-
tional services. Clarence Kramer,
presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
MAIL CARRIERS CAR
IN CROSSING CRASH
ON EATON TRACKS

EATON, O., April 19.-Ear1 Kinsey,
rural mail carrier narrowly escaped
serious injury Monday afternoon when
an automobile he was driving was
struck by cut Of cars attached to a
Pennsylvania freight engine that was
being switched across the East Som
ers street crossing, at the plant OF
the Eaton Milling company.
- Kinsey escaped with slightly lac
Grated hand. The rear wheels were
torn off the automobile and the rear
Of the car was considerably damaged.
The freight engine was in the rear
Of the cut of boxcars and probably
was responsible for the accident. Kin
sey was going eastward and the en-
CINE and cut of cars were going north.
1t is said the alarm bell at the
crossing was ringing at the time the
accident happened.
Chamberlain Gets Judgment.
Judgment for $233.40 on note was
awarded Brooke Chamberlain against
Warren NJ. Eby, Monday, in common
pleas court. A mortgage securing the
note will be foreclosed if the judgment
is not paid within FIVE days.
Compromise was effected in suit
brought by the Eaton Loan and Home
Aid company against Perry r. Gar
land and the case was dismissed Mon
day from common pleas court A note
for 1862, secured by mortgage, was
involved
Deed and distribution has been or
dered in common pleas court in par
tition suit brought by c. E. Morlatt
against Helena Klopp and others, Nor
lat. having taken the property in
yolved at it's appraised value.
Gilmore Case Delayed.
At this time it is not definitely
known if all records in the Craig Gil
more case can be completed in time
for presentation of the case to the
court of appeals, which will convene
here Thursday and probably be in
session over Friday. Counsel in the
case say there is a great mass of typ
ing to be done and for this reason it
is problematic as to getting the case
before the court during its session
here.
Other cases scheduled for presenta-
ton to the court OF appeals at its ses-
sion here are William Mills and r. l..
Estis, plaintiffs in error, VS.. State of
Ohio, defendant in error; Freddie
Lock and J. w. Shirley, plaintiffs, vs..
Preble County Board of Education, de.
PENDANT appeal; ]. E. Flora and I. M.
Biddinger, plaintiffs, VS.. Preble Coun-
ty Board of Education, defendant, ap-
peal; James F. Pierce, plaintiff, VS..
George Pottenger defendant, appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Ohio News Flashes

- MARION-The five cent sandwiches
returned to Marion. Ham. pork ami
cheese sandwiche., which made their
exit from restaurants shortly after the
entrance of the United States in the
war, are being advertised by a restau-
rant in the downtown district for n
nickel Thirty to so per cent. cuts in
other sandwich prices are noted on
the same bill of fare.
LORAIN Prosecutor Lawrence
Wedder announced that a special
grand jury would be called Tuesday
night to investigate conditions in Lo-
rain. His action was taken after in
vestigators of the state prohibition
department made a survey of the city
and in a report charged that money
had been paid for police protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
When a Doctor
Sneezes

Docturs, cut In al kinds OF ~eat6ef.
suffer frequently from eolls yet seldom
Oexfou1fy.
There's q good rea0a. Doctors real
i1s the danger and upon APPEARANCE At
tho n1ys symptoms Of cold begin taking
medicine tc cheek Its prexreAA
Fellow TIE doctors' example ssd yus
tao Win escape the serious consequences
Il neElect Txk1 Llxhtni1g Laxative
ouaztna Tahasts n soon a. you TED .
cold coming On They stop q esad right
OK; ward or fevex. cleanse intestines:
nSver grfpe OK sicken- Druggists guar
autee them only z5e a box
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
KEEP MIND
Continued from Page One.)

pacity. Every child is a potential
saint and sinner at the same time
What he turns out to be depends
upon his education and the exercise
of his own free will. Here is child
two weeks old; is he virtuous or vi
cious? Is he moral or immoral? Is
he honest or Is he dishonest? 1t can
not be determined until he reaches
the age of accountability. then it de
pends," he repeated, "on his educa.
ton and the exercise of his own free
will
DR.. Honline then defined conversion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
CITY MANAGER
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Ones
Zimmerman stated that the whole at
tack looked political to him.
Councilman Waterman jumped to
his feet at the conclusion of the may
or's talk vigorously proclaiming that
the mayor was an "Ananias." Mr..
Waterman stated that the plant was
in the best condition it ever had been
when Mr. Dillon was put in charge by
Mayor Zimmerman.
The reason you took the other man
out was because the other man voted
for Bavis," Mr.. Waterman said.
The mayor retaliated by saying, CAN
that Mr.. Waterman has just said is
a falsehood."
George Coughlin, assistant for the
J. D. Lyon consulting engineers, stat
ed that the reason Mr.. Jefferies had
| been asked for his resignation was be-
cause he had failed to grow with the
plant and that he believed that the
plant was too big for the capacity of
Mr.. Jeffries. He stated that the plant
| was being put in good condition as
could be attested by the service being
given.
Relative to the statement that so
men were employed at the plant, it
was said today that G5 were on the
last payroll, April Is. Of whom so
we're for operation and maintenance and
Is for new work and equipment.
Councilman John White opined that
the matter had been "cussed and dis
cussed enough" and moved to adjourn.
!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Isaac RAIDER, age fifteen received
the first prize of 500 for the best
painting in oil entered for the fourth
annual exhibition of the Federated Art
Societies Of Toledo, o.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
Scandal VALLEY

Nov. .29:-Mrs. G. O. Burt visited
with friends and relatives in Little
Falls a few days last week.
The Ladies' Aid is giving sale and
program Saturday night, Dec. 8, at the
church. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Leslie Kay and son Of .Pierz,
who have been visiting the former IS
parents, Mr.; and Mrs. J. E. Mathewson,
for a few days, returned to their home
Sunday. -,....
Mr.. and Mrs. P: O. Swanson left for
Minneadosa, Manitoba, Canada, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mabel Anderson was a Little
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shut and daugh-
ter of Little Falls visited with rela-
tives here Thursday.
The 'Woodmen gave a dance last
Thursday to which large crowd at
tended. Everybody Had a fine time.
Miss Anna .Mathewson, who teaches
school in Randall spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Mathewson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
WIDE SLEIGH LAW

Upsala Tribune There has
been considerable talk regarding the
wide sleigh law. We are publishing a
few remarks made by Attorney General
Clifford j. Hilton, made in an opinion
given by him recently regarding the
validity Of the law.
He states that the mistake of the en-
crossing clerk in emitting the words
"purchased at first hand'' would not
invalidatc the law inasmuch as the orr.
ginal bill approved by the governor
read as follows:
"And on and after such date it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons
to use upon the public highways of this
state any such Sleigh unless the run
ners shall measure from center to CEN
ter, four feet six inches.''
The word "such' refers to the an
tecedent sentence and describes such
sleighs as are prohibited from being
sold for use in this state after January
l, 1921, to-wit: any new or first hand
draft sleigh, the runners Of which shall
measure from center to center less
than four feet six inches.
It is also pointed out that the law
does not specify that a sleigh cannot
be used wider than four feet six inches
and it further states that the regula.
tions only apply to the use of sleighs
On the public highways Of the state and
that person can use a narrow sleigh
if he so desires in performing any work
he may wish to use them for, So long as
he does not travel on the public hi gh-
Way
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
FORE

WHEREAS, default has been made in
the conditions of that certain mortgage
made, executed and delivered by Anna
E. Leas and w. l.. Leas., her husband,
mortgage, dated August 9Th, 1919,
and filed in the office of the REGISTER of
NJ. and recorded therein in Book At of
Mortgages at page 556, and whereas
said default consists in the failure. Of
said mortgagors to pay the interest
whereas because of said default, the
undersigned mortgage has declared
and hereby does declare the whole
amount of the principal and interest
of said mortgage Immediately due and
payable, and whereas there is now due
and claimed to be due on said mort
gage, and the indebtedness thereby. Sc,
Thea Haaded Ninety Poara and SIX
cents, and no action or proceeding at
law having been Instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
NOW THEREFORE,. notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises described
therein and mortgaged thereby which
County, Minnesota and are described as
follows: The North East Quarter Of
the North East Quarter of Section
Nineteen and the North West Quarter
Forty one N. Of Range Thirty-one ":
will be sold by the Sheriff of
said County to the highest bidder for
cash at the North front door of the
Court house in the City of Little Falls
in said County on Saturday, the 9TH
day of January, 1922, at 10 o'clock A..
NJ, to pay the amount of said mortgage
and debt and interest and the expenses
of sale and Sevefity-five Dollars attor-
ney's fees. Il
Dated November 18th, 1921.
EUSEBE CHELIN, Mortgage.
STEPHEN C. VASALY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Vasaly Building.
Eoll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
FAWNDALE

Nov. E9:-JOSepl ClcnOn Wat -
Swan River business caller Friday.
Emmanuel Bosel of Bowlus spent
Thursday at his home here.
Miss Anna Casey arrived Wednes-
day for visit at the home Of her
mother. =:
MIS-. Andrew Bosell and children Wis
tied friends in Swanville Sunday.
Chas. Anderson and Thos. Schneider
were Sobieski visitors Saturday.
Anton Rosa delivered wood at Lit
tie Falls, Saturday. !,
j.. P. Andersen delivered cattle at
Bowlus Monday for Shipment.
Mrs. Elite Davies spent Saturday at
the home of her brother, Arthur Thomas
of Elm Dale. -.. ttl
Frank Randiz, ST., of Swanville was
a caller at Joseph Cichon Is Monday.
Nicholas Kuka was here the last OF
the week getting wood.
VIM. Gessel of SWanvillc visited at
the home of Mrs. Anna Casey, Sunday
evening. .
Martin Casey was a Swan River
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachens Warzechia and
daughter, Dora motored to Avon Thurs
day to spend the day with relatives
MI. and Mrs. J. IT. Kulla and Mrs.
Elite Davies spent Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul has
mussen of Elm Dale.
Carl Lehrke was q Little Falls Wis
itor Sunday.
John Kalis of Swanville was 'em-
nlovea at J. IT. Kulla's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cichon, da'rggh-
ter Esther and son Stephen spent
Thanksgiving at the home of MT. and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
FORT RIPLEY

Nov. 2S:-A number Of young folks
from this vicinity attended a program
and jitney social at the Bates school
near Randall on: Friday evening: Miss
Judith Holmgren, is teacher.
Rev. E. S. Estrem of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church of Little Falls
will conduct services at the school
house in District No. So, "Wednesday
evening, Dec. Z. Everybody is urged
to attend. J. =.
Fred Morrissette killed large wolf
near his place on Friday '....., =.
Mrs. Francis Hommes of McGrego,
arrived here for few days. visit with
William Fosdick and family on Mon
day.
Mrs. A. j. Rolstad is reported on the
sick list at this writing.
The young folks had skating party
on the Collins lake ON Thanksgiving
day. Everyone had fine time.
George Felix and family of st: Math
las moved into Angus Thomas house
ION Saturday.
Jerry Derosier had big raising bee
at his place on Monday to help put su1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
WHY WASTE FURTHER TIME ON
THE SCRUB?

"After being afforded 16 Holstein
bulls Of seryiceable age for $3.50 each,
all sired by one of the best sires known
today, and out of advanced registry
cows holding good records, there should
be no time to waste on further consid-
Grafton Of the scrub,'' says L. V. Will
son, livestock specialist with the agri-
cultural extension division of the uni
versity: "There never has been and
never will be a better time than now
to start right in the process Of grading
up livestock.
"The 16 young sires mentioned are
all good individuals and could not have
been purchased year or two ago for
three or four times the figure now be-
ing asked. A drop in price does not
affect the value of the sire as a
BREEDER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
LOCAL CHURCHES HOLD UNION
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

A union Thanksgiving service Of To-
cal Protestant congregations was held
at the M. E. church Thanksgiving Day,
for which the church was seated to
capacity. Rev. A. Goodger of the
Church of Our Saviour preached a
splendid sermon on the purpose Of
Thanksgiving, in which he commented
upon this first union service and ex-
pressed the hope that soon all the peo-
pie of the city would assemble in some
large hall on that day to give thanks to
the Almighty. Special music was fur
nished at the services by D. C. futile
and Mesdames N. D. Woodwork and
Chas. Jensen. A collection was taken
up for local benevolence and the net
proceeds, $38.06, were to- be turned
over to the Civic league for distribu.
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
State Of Minnesota.)
County of Morrison.)
In Probate Court.

In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Gellinas, also known as Joseph
Gelina, Decedent:
The State ST Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will Of said decedent:
The petition of Frank Brousseau
being duly filed in this Court. repre-
senting that Joseph Gellinas, also
known as Joseph Gel1na, then q resi-
dent of the County of Morrison,
State of Minnesota, died on the 22nd
day of November, 1921. leaving last
will and testament which Is presented
to this Court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament Of
said decedent, and that letters Testa-
mentary be issued thereon to Frank
Now Therefore. You. and Each Of
You. are hereby cited and required to
show cause. Il any you have. before
this Court. at the Probate Court Rooms
In the Court House. in the City Of Lit
tie Falls. County Of Morrison. State Of
Minnesota, on the 9th day OF Decem-
Der. 1921. at ID o'clock A. M. why the
prayer Of said petition should not be
: Witness the Honorable &. w Kemp,
Judge Of said Court, and the Seal 81
said Court. this 26th day Of November,
1921. sfl5 81
(seaD c. w. KEMP.
:, 81 :, -, <,e,,,,,, !, .,,,.,,, ST. Judge
Attorney for Petitioner,
American National Bank Bids.
little RAlls. AinnesQfa. Ae-43
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Nov. :29-Joh and Leo Eckman left
Monday for Brainerd. They will be
employed building bridges near there.
The Joseph Yanta residence was
burned down last Wednesday. The fire
was caused from a defect in the fur
mace. He had $4,000 insurance on the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richter and Mr.
and Mrs. John Walkowiak attended a
big Thanksgiving dinner at the John
Kuka home at Swan River. Later in
the evening, they attended the party
at the Anton Walkowiak home.
A large party was given at the An
ton Walkowiak home on Thanksgiving
evening. A large crowd was present
Several people from Swan River and
many from this vicinity attended
Everyone had "a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stoltman OF
Flensburg visited Saturday and Sunday
at the Louis Glubka home.
The Noggle-Berglund livestock buy
Ell was around in this vicinity.
The people in this vicinity have
been busy butchering the past week.
The Mississippi along this 9 line il
frozen enough to enable the young folks
to enjoy the long awaited sport, "skat
ing" Several were out last Sunday
Mrs. Bart Ringwelski, who has spen
a month at the. home of Ter daughter
Mrs. VIM. Helm of Chicago, has return
ed home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTIONS FOL
TRACTOR OR AUTO

With the advent Of cold weather it
is necessary to give some thought to
the question Of ;antifreezing solutions
for the radiator and cooling system of
the tractor or automobile.
"The solvent action Of kerosene on
rubber and it's higher boiling point
make it Objectionable for use in the
cooling system,'' says J. l.. Larson OF
the division of agricultural engineer
ing, University Farm. "Calcium chlor-
ide compounds are equally objection
able because they exert a greater cor
rosive action than water on the engine
jacket and solder in the radiator.
"The corrosive action of alcohol So
luton is not greater than that Of wat
er alone, thus making it the most de-
sirable anti-freezing solution. The ap-
proximate point at which alcohol solu-
lions freeze are: 20 per cent solution, 10
degrees above zero; 80 per cent solution,
8 degrees below zero; so per cent solu-
ton, Is degrees below zero. Because OF
evaporation. this solution will become
weak and ineffective unless more al
cohOl is added from time to time.'