davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Mr. James r. IIatmaker of Paris
gave dinner at the ST. Regis last night
and took his guests TO theatre. In the
party were ltr. and Mrs. Richard It.
Wilson, Mrs. J. Lowell Putnam. Mr.,
William c. Reicl. Miss Elsie de Wolfe,
Mrs. Edward n. Breitung and Mr.. II.
Grosclaude OF Paris
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
q
LOST AND F OU ND.

5ANpBAG-Lost Monday, j2Jth aud sth
av Il" station, containing IT, $. bonds
ana money: liberal reward VIII party vino
advertised Found Iady's leather handbag
SoWrER. room 9i2. % East 2Gth ST.? Tel.
Madison square 5145.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith had dinner last night for
tho Chilean Ambassador ard Nine.
Matthew.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey, Mrs Newbold Le Roy
Edgar and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt are among
the patronesses of a dance to be given
tonight in the Plaza ball room for the
benefit Of the building fund of the
American Academy IN Rome.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker gave
a dinner last night for Gen. Peyton G.
March. Chief OF STAFF, Y. $. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
WASHINGTON.

Miss Margaret Wilson spoke yester-
day afternoon at the Women's Party
convention, her subject being Com
munity Centre Organization"
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

acCURDY.-On February II. 1921, Matthev
S ucCurdy. In his list year. Funeral
viii take place from the Phillips Andover
Academy. An6over. Mass, in the chapel.
Saturday afternoon. February 49, az Z
=. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Owing TO the death of Mr.. John w.
Yulee. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmer
ding have recalled invitations for a din
ner they We're 70 give tomorrow night at
the house of Mrs Wilmerding's sister.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
He and Miss Julia Arthur Re-
deem Arthur Hopkins's Ex-
cessively Modern Pro-
ductiOn.

APOLLO THEArEl-"M MAoBETH." by
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

GHEt. i'f'. ..--On rtbruarr 20, 1891. Ernest r.
aEeO 80. dearly beloved husband % fieien
a. Funeral services at his ine home. 81
ttrai sgt'. on gfi'ry, February ~. On 10
A. 81 Interment pirate. Please ofnlt
flowers.
IfRtfCHN February 10. Ida Gruchy. SER.
..f-... af4...rs Hf.rrffsf. fyton.f Ior osf,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
fAvoRs J. DISARMAMENT
100000. Clergymen Linked In
Big Movement.
Protestants, Catholics and Jews to Ap
peal to Congress for international
Conference. ~

New York-A nationwide appeal for
an international conference on the re-
duction of ornaments was issued by
four Of the largest religious organiza-
lions in this countryside Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, the National Catholic Welfare
Council, the Central; Conference Of
American Rabbits and the United Syna.
gague of America. - IS IS =. ~
More than 100000 clergymen of all
these sects were asked to read the ap.
peal from their pulpits June S. The
congregations also were requested to
send resolutions to their congressman
urging on them the imperative neces'
sity'' for the conference.
The movement, it was announced
had its inception in a letter to- the
Church Peace Union from Gen. Taske1
H. Bliss, formerly chief of staff of the
United States army, in which he said
the responsibility for another wal
would rest entirely upon the processing
Christians in the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

LeSueur Center Leader. Democrat:
Quite interesting is the news from the
White House that President Harding
favors the method of reading his mes
sages to Congress instead Of sending
them by messenger. When President
Wilson initiated this i1novati at the
Capitol eight years ago it created a
storm of disapproval, because the act
shattered all precedent, President
Harding is to be con ra tulatcd upon
his progressive III this particular,
and in not allowing sold-timersg to
scare, him into doing things g as they
always had been done. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
new WAR IN EUROPE FEARED
Polish Revolt in siIesia May Involve
NeiQhbor Powers.

Berlin-Genuine alarm seems to be
felt in Entente circles in Berlin that
the Polish insurgent seizure of Upper
Silesia may result in German-Polish
war with the possibility of all Central
Europe being involved in another con-
fiict.
From all accounts, civil war now is
spreading throughout Upper Silesia,
the Germans having organized locally
to repulse the invaders:
So far the German government has
refused to send government troops to
assist the Silesian Germans, but it is
feared here that its resistance cannot
last long if the supreme council of
the Allies does not afford relief from
the situation the Poles have created
in vain of the councils orders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
PROTEST ON STACKER LIST

Washington-Despite the fact that
storm of protest poured in ON Wash
ington from all over the country where
the so:called Stacker lists" have been
published the War Department has
made no move to stop the publication
of the names.
In the face of the extreme care
which the department claims it de-
voted to the preparation of the list it
is clear that many cases Of grave in
justice occur through the inclusion of
innocent men, some Of them having
served with distinction.
So many errors have crept into the
list that pressure is likely to, come
from Congress, either for further
revision of the lists or for the suspen-
sin Of it's publication.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
ROYAlTON

May 12.-The funeral of Mrs. George
Muncy, who died at her home at Sis
E. ESn Church at this p p1ace e's Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Muncy lived in
Royalton for many years and moved
west about fifteen years ago. The
ar s and on who dasghter
Frank Lambert of McCloud. Another
daughter, Mrs. Vina Hunter. died at
Royalton a number of years ago.
attended the funeral Of Mrs: Geo.
Muncy We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Muncy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muncy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Muncy and family.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ren;ck and
Mrs. Belle Graham.
At meeting of the Parents Teach
Nav 5tb he cyrs
elected for the ensuing year:
Vice PRESIDENT. B. Doty.
TSf reasarsrMrx. { T. 6 W. to aantn
The small islands in the Platte river
in the village of Royalton, belongine to
the Wilson ,' estate ca%sht fire
from ng ,an s'na off m en one % S h rs
occurred on Friday and it was not until
the following Monday, the 61emen
succeeded in completing eNtinguishing
Mrs:M: F: Street spent Sunday with
Mrs. \. A. Fitch spent the week END
at Anoka, where she went to attend a
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roller and children
of St. Paul spent the weekend in town
visiting relatives. They also visited
and Mr.: Ro,ier H mother at St. Cioad. =
The fire alarm was sounded at about
10 o'clock Monday morning. when it
was discovered that the J: p. Jensen
IRE. It is supposed the iire Originated
from defective electric wires in the
basement. Mrs. Jenson's groceries
were practically destroyed by smoke
office was also damaged by the same
cause. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
6: R. Rhoda and son: NJ; E. Rhoda.
:Arvig Bros. of Pine River were here
this week in connection with power
and light company business.
Ben fray and brother are at Sulli.
van lake building cottage for c.
NJ. N. Young of Swan River returned
"wednesday from the twin cities:,.,
Christie of Rice were Royalton visitors
The NJ. +. Aid met Wednesday after
%m at M IN eh Of Ra Ragor Vas town
The funeral of Mrs. j. Syzoozka of
Bellevue was held Tuesday morning
from Holy. Trinity church. The case
the community at large. as she was a
young woman who leaves six young
children. 80
Mrs. J. H. Russell. Mrs. I. w. -Bouck.
and Mrs. A. A. Fitch are attending
grand lodge of tn O. E. S. being held
at minneapolis. ~ (. >. IS. :
r "A son was born May 18th. to Mr.,
a Mrc "a
Word was received Thursday morn
ing of the death of Hans Nelson, q
former resident of Royalton, at his
ONE in Minneapolis. ii u :.
The funeral will be held from the NJ
F. church, Royalton, at 2:30 Friday af-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

monstration leader, will give talk,
also County Agent Campbell and Home
Demonstration Agent Miss Hongh. The
appointing of woman director for
this unit, to take care Of the Wcmen's
work, will come up at this meeting.
A similar meeting will be held at the
Ripley town hall tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock, with the same speakers.
d On Tuesday, May II, at 2 p. M, a
meeting viii be held at the home Of
Izidore Schwientek in Swan River. $
representative from the potato ex-
change WILDE present and he will
speak on potato marketing.
representative from the state potu-
TO exchange will speak on potatv Ear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
JOINS ALLIED COUNCIL
y: s; Accepts Invitation to Help
Settle War Problems.
Except for League Of Nations Which
10 ignored the Old Status Of Amer
lea Will Be Revived.

[: Washington-The United States gov
eminent assumed full responsibility
for its share in the settlement Of the
World war.
It accepted not only the invitation
OF Lloyd George to participate in the
Allied conferences, but announced that
in the future this country will be rep
resented unofficially at the council Of
ambassadors in Paris and on the repair
ations commission.
Old Status Revived.
Except for the League of Nations,
which. is ignored, the status of the
United States in regard to the Eu-
ropean situation will be virtually the
same as it was during the Wilson ad-
ministration. 1t was not until the
close of his term that President Will
son withdrew from participation in the
conferences. ,.. .
The new policy was made public by
Secretary of State Hughes in note
replying to the invitation Of Lloyd
George for this government to parti-
cipate in the deliberations of the su-
preme council, which is an informal
meeting of heads of states. The note
was dispatched to London after Presi-
dent Harding discussed the question
for nearly two hours with his Cabinet.
Harvey at Supreme Council.
George Harvey, ambassador to Great
Britain, will represent the United
States at the meetings of the supreme
council.
Ambassador Wallace will sit in at
the meeting of the council of ambas-
sailors until Ambassador Herrick
reaches Paris.
Roland w. Boyden will be observer
at meetings Of the reparations COM
mission.
Mr.. WallaceSana Mr.. Boyden will
have the same status as they did un.
der the Wilson administration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
HAITI PROTESTS
U. s. 0CCUpATI0N
Island Delegates Demand That
Harding Withdraw All Mill
tary Forces. !. -:
ATROCITIES CHARGED
Naval Investigation Last Year Of Con-
ditions In Republic Ordered by
Secretary Daniels c!,arac-
terjzed as "Jcke." :

Washington-Charging 9 long series;
Of atrocities by American marines and
the native gendarmerie in Haiti and
demanding the withdrawal Of the Uni
ted States military forces from that
republic, three Haitian delegates are
in Washington to present memorial
to President Harding, the State de-
partment and Congress-. -.....
The memorial was made public by
the delegates. It reviews the ave*
years of military occupation Of Haiti
and declares that it is ''the most ter
rible> regime of military autocracy:'
which has ever been carried on in tho
name Of the great American dem6c:'
racy."
The memorial requests: ,.....
Immediate abolition Of martial law
and courts martial. ~
Immediate reorganization Of the Hal
tian police and military forces. and
withdrawal within q short period Of =
the American military forces.
Abrogation Of the convention Of 1885,:
under which American military Occur
patton began.
Convocation within 4 short period Of"
a constituent assembly with all guaran-
tees of electoral liberty. i,
Naval Inquiry Termed Joke.
The naval investigation Of condi-
lions in the republic ordered by Sec
rotary Daniels last year and conducted
by board under Rear Admiral Mayo
is characterized as a "joke" and Rear
Admiral Knapp is accused of having
done nothing at ALL when he visited
Haiti under orders from Secretary
Daniels to make a personal inquiry.
"The Haitian people feel" says the
memorial, that If the naval court of
inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the
broad mandate conferred upon it by
Josephus Daniels it is because it was
faced with Charges of such horrible
nature that it thought best to pass
them over in silence"
| Among the acts charged against the
American occupation of Haiti are
Administration of the water cure''
and other tortures by American OFF,
GERS and marines and the commission
of "numberless abominable Crimes
of which twenty-five cases, with names
and dates, are given in the memorial.
Funds Detained, Is Charge.
Removal of 100000 of Haitian gov
eminent funds which American ma
rines carried off "and took on board
the gunboat Machias" and which were
deposited in New York bank, to
''force the Haitian government to ac-
cept control of the custom houses by
systematically depriving it of financial
resources"
Entrance by Brigadier General
Smedley D. Butler on June 10, 1917,
revolver in hand, followed by Ameri-
can officers armed with their revol-
vers, into the Haitian legislative cham
Der and diss olution by force of the Hal
tian legislative assembly.
Enforced ratification on June II,
1918, of new Haitian constitution,
with marines presiding at the ballot
box only ballots bearing the word "yes''
being issued.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
REICHSTAG STILL STUBBORN
Acceptance of Allied UItin,atum
f.. Blocked by Bavarians. ..


Berlin-No further progress was
made towards terminating the cabinet
crisis despite DR.. Wilhelm Mayors per-
sonal efforts to persuade the clericals
to agree to accept Internationally the
Allied ultimatum.
DR.. Mayer, who is German ambas-
sador to France, is still in the Reichs-
tag as member of the Bavarian Feo-
pies party, which stubbornly opposes
the Allied terms, especially regarding
disarmament. Although pledged to
abide by his party's decision, DR..
Mayer is now endeavoring to unite the
Clerical party in favor of accepting the
ultimatum, hoping that it would then
form nucleus Cor an emergency coali-
ton, which would command enough
votes in the Reichstag in favor of yield
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
UNCLE DUDLEY's COLUMN
Limitations Do Not Limit

xImIt6C1OuS 0O NVt A4u4AS
We all have our limitations, but few
of us realize when we have reached
them.
The average American is a peculiar
individual. An obstacle may seem
mountain high to him, but he has an
inherent objection to acknowledging
that it is insurmountable. The appar'
emily impossible only whets his deter
animation to conquer.
Perhaps it is just as well that linn
itations do not bother us. We are
afflicted with the doubts and uncef'
tainties and vacillation that retard the
progress of some countries. We accom-
plish our tasks while many peoples are
debating their possibility.
1t is an American trait, and good
one.
It is difficult at times to tell wheth-
er some people are brainy or hair
brainy.'
The fellow who goes out to kill two
birds with one stone is liable to miss
both.
We freely admit that this is a gay
world, but that does not license US to
become too gay.
Some people have so many brains
there is no room left for common sense.
4 ~
Never worry over the fellow who
boasts that he is going to lick you at
sight. His eyesight is probably poor.
Tho oll;os ORC s+;l1 o11;o1 IN an effOrf
to give the German screw an extra
turn.
Yes, the world still wags, even if the
u s. no longer < : Z =
In labor circles, we presume, decree
Of divorce would be termed non-union
document.
When you find a husband and wife
who thinks exactly alike it is very
evident that one does the thinking OF
both.
No doubt there are men who never
told lie-thcse who were born dumb
q q q
It takes fool to tell lie and .
smart man to get away with it.
& = g.
Many person misses the goot
things Of life in trying to hog those
that are useless.
q
Some people get all they can and try
to get rid Of more than they get.
q q q
The fool, however, never admits hi
identity.
9 4 q
There are shadows in the lives of al
people, but the sunshine of smil
will break through the darkest of then
all.
Why go abroad seeking adventure
when there is wilderness in you
back yard waiting to be reclaimed?
There is time and a place for al
things, but we suspect that too fire
quently they are in hiding. --..
IT,. & = q
If the United States and Japan com
promise OIL the island of zap, they will
have to use microscope in making tn
division.
So far this season we have heard N
great masculine objection to the recen
rise in skirts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Lily Leaves 40 Raft&

Down in the Madras district Of In
dia there are lilies that grow leaves OF
phenomenal size. Indeed. these leaves
are several feet in diameter and have
turned-up edges to form shallow
bowl which floats on the water. The
buoyancy Of these leaves is such that
they will readily carry the weight Of
q small child, as shown In the accom-
panying illustration. This variety OF
lily is known as the Victoria Regia.-
Scientific American. 8"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
HURLEY SEES BETTER TIMES

Cleveland-Edward N. Hurley, for
mer head of the United States Ship
ping board, discussing business condi-
lions before the Chamber of Commerce
here, said one Of the greatest services
Congress could tender the country
would he to provide for a survey of
census: Of the jobbers and dealers In
this country.
There is feeling that the cost of
distributing goods is too high and that
the middlemen are making excessive
profits, he said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Man Has Nightmare; Calls Police.
/ Houston. Texas-Mistaking his own
voice for that Of a burglar, a resident
called out police. He awoke to hear
weird noises, he said, but on due re-.
Election came to the conclusion that no
had a nightmare. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
SAYINGS OF LARRY HO.

vear. very successful to man well Slong in
caution. J have paid too great a price
for nay safety from takers If had
TO live over again, 1 would never dis
trust any man; l would keep my faith
lnss All men, after they grow old
enough to be. wise, feel about that
way. One can be too watchfule as to
see nothing that is - worth seeing.
Hurdling looks spectacular. but for
getting anywhere a plain steady run
IS what brings results;
There's her nobody quite so important
as the small boy with pre-empted
knothole in baseball park fence.
-. 1t is all right to want your own way
If you insist on everybody else want
ing your own way
:, The booster is not apt to get weak
lungs.
Prize fighters may have their faults,
but at least you never catch one using
&. manicure set.
When fellow. has smiles on his
lace. You don't mind his having warts
r4l.... ~ - ~ ~
Mr.: Chestcrton gets $1,000 u lecture
%, . telling Ell ; folks how little they know;
year for having to put up with the
little that folks know.
o
iIost detective stories seem to as
s,'1ne thet the reader is as stupid as
the detective
q q q
There viii be no more circus pa1-
edes.. The circus owners say that they
Ees 81 the: drawing power they need
IRON, newspaper advertising. os sibly
that's true. Hut any American who en-
Joys.a newspaper as much AS he enjoys
circus parade. ought tb Z: be given
? chIoFo1orm AND put out OF his misery.
-, Indians have one supreme virtue.
Trey wont stand for being: photo
An: Oklahoma judge rules that it is
not INDIGENOUS for man to hold a
glri on his lap. judges are rising in
popular estimation. .%. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Burroughs Park dedicated.

Burroughs Park Dedicated.
Pougkeepste, N. Y.-The Burroughs
memorial forest at: Big Indian in the
Catskill mountains was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. A tablet at
the entrance to the forest was un-
yelled. sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Judge Lindsey Ordered to Pay Fine.
Denver, Colo.-A writ of execution
to compel Judge Ben B. Lindsey to pay
q $500 fine assessed against him in the
West side criminal court here 1--WE
years ago was issued to the county
sheriff by District Attorney Philip S.
Van Cise's Office. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
Women Deny Mail Theft,

vvo'1sS" 0~'s1 IeJGs
Toledo, Ohio-Three women, Emma
Marvin, Pearl Sommers and Stella
Kaefer, entered pleas of not guilty
when arraigned in United States dis.
trict court here on charges contained
in an indictment in connection with
the s1,ooo,ooo mail robbery of Feb.
ruary II. 1-E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Alien Registry Favored.
Pittsburgh-All aliens in the United
States should be registered as meas
ura Of safety, said J. j. Davis, secre.
tary of labor, speaking at testimonial
banquet in his honor here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Pipe Bursts; Three Killed.
Connellsville, Pa.-Three men were
killed and three others probably fatal
y hurt when a 16-inch steam pipe
burst in the power plant of the West
Penn Power company at Fayette near
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
German Forces Defeat Poles.

ri German Forces Defeat Poles.
London-Two thousand Germans led
by German officers in multi drove 5000
Poles out OF kreuzburg, according to,
dispatch to the Daily Express from
Oppeln. The Polish forces were en-
deavoring to surround the town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Hoist. Reuben, syhre and Gust Lutzke
School closed Friday, May 6, with a
picnic. A large crowd attended and a
good time was had by all. Ice cream
and cake was served after the picnic
dinner. The boys enjoyed a bali game
after the lunch.
VERNA NJ. CALLAHAN, Teacher.
District No. e for the month ending
May 6: Number days taught, 2C:
Number enrolled, "a: average daily at
tendance, 80. rhose neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Viola Berr, ,'lar-
.ence Larson, Viola Foell, Lenor:l Foell,
Della Laiture, Doris splitorf Those
not tardy more .llan twice Or ,bsent z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

Word has been received by relatives
here Of the death Of a daughter Of Mrs.
Mike Denis Of Parkwater, WASH, at
a hospital in Seattle on May Z, follow
ing childbirth. Deceased was born in
st. Cloud and was raised in Little
Falls. Before her marriage. she was
Miss Emil WINNER. She had been
married two years and is survived: .ihy
her husband and little danghter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

A letter received by the Merchants
State bank Wednesday; sent by the
postmaster at Cheyenne, Wyo., was one
of a number of letters that were sal.
vaged from an air mail plane which
was destroyed by fire at Rock Springs,
Wyo., last week. The envelope was
slightly burned around the edges but
the contents were unchanged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13
b. Onens War m Writ. pl..,,.

Opens War on White Plague.
New York-The knights of Column
bus fight on tuberculosis was opened
with appointment of national COM
mittee to investigate causes of and
cures for the disease
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-13

South America Grows Any Crop.
It is claimed for South America
that 1t has greater undeveloped re-
sources than any other continent. It's
soil can produce any crop grown on
the earth and it's mines Of gold and
silver and coal have been scarcely
touched.