davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11
How, ireland n Prosoerino

How ireland % Prosperine.
The total extent Of land under crops
In ireland in 1913 was 6.711,1H acres.
compared with 5,57O,592 acres in 1917
and 4,0O6515 acres In 1915 As the
harvest w9s heavy one and the crop
was saved under fairly good conli.
lions, the unusually high prices put
farmers In q prosperous position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rch will leave to-
day for Portland, Ore, and San Francis
co, Calf, at which points they will VISIT
with relatives and friends for about SIX
weeks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Mrs. Addie Chounard of this city re-
ceived word Of the death Of her uncle,
Harris Hastay q Minneapolis, after a
illness Of SIX months. He was So years
old. Mr.. Hastay resided IN this city q
number of years ago and is known TO
sthes0ldt residents sc the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Mrs. A. l.. Riley has returned to S-
Cloud, after visit at the homo of her
son-in.law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs
Loiel S. Ryan of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

A crew of men arc at work wr ,cking
the big brick smokestack on the site of
the old saw mill. The stack will be
trmbled down by removing bricks from
cne side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Deputy Sheriff A. A. Fueger on Tues
day took Otelia Hawke to the denten-
ton hospital at Fergus Falls; She Was
committed to that institution the first
Of the week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

The ladies of the local Rebekah lodge
on Monday evening gave the members
of the Odd Fellows lodge a surprise i.
the nature of card and dancing party
followed by a fine lunch. This also hap
pened to be the day Of the twenty
sixth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller and the
members helped them celebrate the os--
casion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

mr.. and Mrs. r. LaMont, the Misses
Marie Blake, Florence Lemieux and
Aileen Grimes and Messrs., VIM. Lind
gren, Earl Schultz, Dewey. Blake, VIM
Blake and Walter Grimes were at St.
Cloud Tuesday evening, where they at
attended dancing party given by the
brotherhood Of railway clerks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Long Prairie Leader:-Our Legislators
should give attention to the matter Of
protecting roads through regulation of
truck traffic. The new state road law
is now in process of being worked out
and by all means it should contain pro-
visions restricting the size Of trucks per
mitted to be driven on the roads. The
experience. of every city and Of every
state where expensive and modern
streets and roads have been built is
that the heavy trucks have ruined them
within short time. Nothing but a
steel rail will carry some of the loads
which heavy trucks are now being built
to carry, and it will be useless to GO
ahead and build roads if such trucks
are to be permitted to travel them. Let
the law limit the size Of the truck and
the load, otherwise the state viii not be
able to raise enough money by taxes to
maintain the roads-to say nothing
about building them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Peter J. Sobiech of Swan River and
Herbert Larson Of Cushing collected
bounties for full grown wolves at the
court house Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Mrs. L. E. Richard left Wednesday
for Joliet, Ill.,, where she will visit her
son in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Zipoy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Berlie have moved
to one of the fats in the Engstrom
building, Broadway west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

oijseed Makes HulI Noted.
Hull is not only considered first u
Importance as regards the oilseed in.
dustry in the United Kingdom, but
also is considered second in the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Christ Hanson of Pike Greek collected
bounty at the court house Wednesday
for full grown wolf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

/ A. H. Vernon, state commander Of the
American Legion, goes to St. Paul to-
morrow to attend meeting at which
the "Forty and Eight" will be organ
ICED by Legionnaires. This organiza
ton will be connected with the Legion
and is being formed primarily for the
purpose Of providing various forms of
amusement for the members. Similar
units will eventually be organized
throughout the state, one for each
county. \
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

CLERKS (men, N0men) over II, for
Postal Mail Service. 1925 month. ,Ex-
aminations Feb. Experience unneces-
sary. For free particulars Of instruction,
write r. Terry, (former Civil Service
Examiner) 1410 Continental Bldg,
Washington, D, G., 1850
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

The St. Cloud papers Of Tuesday con-
tanned mention Of the marriage of DR..
Fred Stangl and Miss Vera Hanmore,
both of Chicago. The wedding took
place at Chicago ON Jan. q. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stangl
Of St. Cloud and nephew Of Mrs. F.
G. Ruth of Little Falls. He is known
to many Little Falls people,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11
40. 900 Minnesota Hens Sentenced to
Death


The farm hen of Minnesota is out to
increase her batting average this year.
Her average yearly egg yield is now
around seven dozens. She is ambitious
to bring the record up to nine and even
ten DOZENS Poultry experts are pre-
dictine she will succeed.
Under the culling campaign carried on
in 1880 by the cooperation OF farm
bureaus and the agricultural extension
service so6. the state university, about
5000 Aooks were culled and about l5o,-
600 bi11p were discarded as non paying
layers and condemned to the block. DE-
monstrations were given by the poultry
expertssin 50 counties. The number OF
demonstf ations to the county ranged
from I've to twenty.
Men,: women and children from the
farms we're in hearty accord with the
motive Of the campaign and usually
turned out in goodlv, numbers. The
work gained in popularity as it proceed.
ed. Poultry associations, teachers OF
agriculture in high schools, county sup
erintendents and many Others often had
a part in making it q success. Many
farmers after receiving instructions
from me specialists practiced culhng OF
their focks with marked success. Gull
ing teams were organized in several
counties and assisted the county agents
IA putting on demonstrations in accord
ance With the teachings of the poultry
experts from University Farm and the
Northwest school of Agriculture. -,
With this general massacre Of the
slackefs and loafers, the flocks of Min
nesota are expected to move to a new
plane of efficiency and proftableness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Special services will be held at the
Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes. West
side today, in commemm oration of the
Feast of their patron saint. Assisting
FIR, Nusial will be Fr Altendorf of the
Sacred Heart church and FIR. Knoll OF
St. Cloud. There will be masses at I.
s and 10 o clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

The Women g Missionary society Of
St. Francis Xavier church was enter
tanned ct the home Of Mrs. S. G. Vas:
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent at sewing,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11
q q q Q Q - y = . q q q q
: WANT :
q = q q q . q q q . q .
J. =
q One cent per word for each
4 insertion. No Ad taken for,
Q less than Is cents. q
4 q q q q = q . q q q = = =

FOR SAI:E-Two Webster's 1nterna-
tional Dictionaries. Herald. loft.
MONEY TO LOAN on city property
and farms. Stephen 6. Vasaly, Vas
aly building. 49,. 10
FOR sALE-House eight rooms; also
four room house. Will sell cheap
on time. Frank Tandeski, 200 Seventh
street south. 1911
FOR RENT-Two business Offices on
ground floor. Suitable for barber
shop, real estate or other store business.
Palmer Nelson, Buckman hotel 29-tf.
wANTED-MAN WITH TEAM or auto
to handle McConnon Products direct
to consumer in this county. For parti-
culars, address McConnon & Company,
Winona, Minnesota. Mention this paper.
1880
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Miss Celia Adams is substituting as
stenographer at the Offices of the Board
Of Commerce and the Farm Bureau dur
ing the absence of Miss Irene Janson.
Miss Janson is i'll with chicken pox at
her home in Buchanan town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Miss Alma Fortier, who has been do
ing nurse work in New York City for
some time, left this week for Florida,
with patient, according to a telegram
received by her brother, DR.. E. L. For
tier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Police are looking for man who is
posing rs a subscription solicitor for
the A. w. Shaw Publishing Company.
He travels under the name Of John D.
Clark and has been securing money on
checks bearing the name Of the above
firm. He is described as a man over
forty years old, dark hair streaked with
gray and a small mustache.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Mrs. Z. n. Bussen of Cambridge is at
St. Gabriel's hospital for medical treat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Bernard Gentrup arrived in, the city
Tuesday and expects to locate on hod
near the city. Mr.. Gentrup resided
here some seventeen years ago, having
since lived in the west and in Nebraska.
Miss Genevieve Kleber, registered
nurse, left Monday for Crosby, where
she has taken position as head nurse
at DR.. Allen IS hospital. Miss Kleber
was until recently employed at nurss
work in Minneapolis. ~,
Brainerd Elks are going to have a ing
time tomorrow evening when q class of
fifty candidates will be initiated. liar
ry Ho' Hodgson of st. Paul is schetiuI
ed to speak and special music viii be
furnished by the st. Cloud Elks quartet.
Miss Fay Gunner of the high school
faculty entertained informally at ten
for Miss Margaret Zaiser, the guests
being the members Of the faculty: Tho
party was given at the high school n
brary. Miss Easier recently returned.
to this city after visit with her
father at Rochester. She is instructor
in French and English at the high
school. "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

erecting saw mill on the Sam Ha.-
merbeck place on the. West side and
they will cut 10000 feet Of white. pine
on that land and quantity of tiuIfer
for others living in that vicinity:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

VERNE Smith of Pillaeer> broke =
finger while loading ties from a sleigh
into box car Tuesday at White Pine.
He came to Little Falls for medieat
treatment Wednesday.
DR.. c. H. Longley went to St.. Paul
Tuesday to attend the annual CONVEX
ton Of the Minnesota Dental Assoeia
ton, which began Wednesday and con
tinues through tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11
Extension Div. Letter
5000 n Prizes for Minnesota Seed

5000 IN p113eS 101 MINNESOTA SeeQ
T. X Od]and, secretary of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement association, re-.
ports that already several hundred
samples Of Minnesota grown, purebred
seed grains have been entered for the
seventeenth annual seed show Of his as
sociatss., which will be held at the Ry
an hotel st. Paul, February %, "a, and
rs, and that more are coming in every
day. These entries come from Mime
sofa = farmers, both members of the as
ISOLATION and non-members. Any farm
er who wishes may make entries, with
out the payment of any fees, simply Dy
writing 70 Mr.. Odland for blank apph-
cationA To make an. entry is to get a
chance q some part Of the $4,000 which
will be distributed in cash premiums.
Among the speakers to address the an
nual meeting to be held in connection
with the exhibit will be J. w. Nlcolson,
secretary of the Michigan Crop Inn
provement. association, which this year
will haadle several hundred carloads OF
seeds for it's members; W. r. Porter OF
the North Dakota association, and W.
H. DIN, one of the leading agricultural
specialists of Colorado. Luther Bur
bank, wonder worker Of the plant world,
has also been asked to speak.
Minnesota s ANIMAL seed show is
ranked AZ among the top-notch exhibits
Of the Kind in America.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-11

Lay your Paper Aside, after hav-
ING Read the News, did you get all
the valuable information out of it?
Not until you have Read the Ad-
vertisements!
, 1921-06-19
Vitreous Ware
BY S. l. GREBEI. SANITARY ENGrNEEB

Vitreous china is a hard white, CLASSY material
which is used in making the better closet bowls,
tanks and lavatories.
, 1921-06-19
DEFENSEFLAYS
DELAY INPROBE
OF CAMP CRIME
Attorney for Captain Rosenbluth,
He'd in Connection With
Cronkhite Shooting. Points
to Good Record

wASmSGToSoJuno 1s.-pcray b.,
ne department. Of justice IN couplo..
nE its Investigation late the case Of
capt Robert Rczeasluth Of New
York arrested in connection with me
nsnoting OF Ma1. Alexander cronk-
ats at cuEP Lewis. Wash, in 1915.
vas scored today by J.. d. Goldstcln'
Ros>nhiuth's attorney, ct a hearing
before W G. Hcrrcn. special attorney
n charge OF the investigation
A late IS May u. Mr. GoIestcin
seeia-e%. we i~rnpo-nr. Witnesses.
Ezjor Tucker or Philadelphia. who
performed tho autopsy, and sorrcapt
rarner.xwho was at Camp Lewis al
he Tins cronkhito was killed. had
aot hecn interviewed by department
lscrts.
Ces1zte.n pointed to nosenblufh.a
sonncc.iprs with the Institute OF Pub
&c scrvire aid Department OF correc
ion in Now York. ard tho federal and
Philippine forestry rc.c-yc. and callca
attention that a number OF pron.inent
PERSONS. .salttdinE Secretary Hoover.
cad written ~ictters about R~ose-bldth's
rood feccrd.
, 1921-06-19

Harold l. Turner. adjutant Of Porter
post OF b American Legion In Sem
mole. Mr. Turner captured fifty Ger
mans n four machine guns by
charging the nest single handed when
his piatoou had been reduced 10 -four
men near st Etienne on October 8.
1918, according 10 his official dta-
ton He VIII be a guest of honor at
the third annual national convention
Of h legion at Kansas City next tan
The American flag is henceforth to
be draped about the caskcts Of all
.ex-service men dying in hospitals IN
this country. as a result OF confer
ences between members OF the Amer
lean Legion's national Legislative COM
mittee and the surgeon general of the
United States public health service
and director OF the bureau OF war risk
insurance. A treasury department
ruling has o been obtained where
hy tho purchase of a flag for this
purpose will be permitted as a part of
the funeral expenses betrayed by the
government.
, 1921-06-19

Citizens OF Robinson. III. are rally
ing to the support OF the American
Legion post there which Is endeavor-
Ing TO rescue a deserted cemetery near
the city. The legion men found that
three soldiers of the wer OF 1879 were
buried In the abandoned plot. Mark
ers will be placed over the graves OF
the long-forgotten veterans and the
cemetery reciaimd from the wilder
ness surrounding 1t for many years.
Rows of white wooden crosses. re-
piicas of those which mark the sol
of France where American soldiers
sleep, used in Madison. Wis, to adver-
tise a Chinese relief drive. were re-
moved upon the representation of the
local American Legion post. The le-
gion members demonstrated their
sympathy for the starving Chinese by
subscribing TO a fund. but they re-
monstrated against cheapening the
sentiment attached to their buddies'
graves
, 1921-06-19
REGULAR SERVICE IS
ESTABLISHED, Wreck
NOT YET CLEARED AWAY

The first westbound train over the
Northwestern line which crossed the
reconstructed bridge near Whitney,
Neb.. which IA the scene of the dis
astrous accident Wednesday night ar
rived here shortly after Q o'clock last
night
Train No. sos which left here yes
terday afternoon was the first east
bound train to cross on the bridge.
Repairs were completed at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Immediately
word was flashed to Chadron and
train No. 500 left for the first trip
across h bridge This is the train
that arrived here last night.
All wreckage a moi yet been taken
Rom h bed OF Big Cottonwood creek
but reports from division e~headquar-
ters here indicate that this work win
be completed today.
, 1921-06-19

The only weare of the congress
aional medal Of honor in Oklahoma Is
, 1921-06-19

tanks and lavatories.
1t is made of a combination of clays and the
process is very interesting. To complete a piece
of vitreous ware requires twenty-eight days. After
the clay is powdered and mixed to the proper
proportions with water that has been run over
electro magnets to remove all mineral, it is run
into vats to let the excess water run out. The
Mineral must be removed or the finished product
Will be discolored. 1t is I then run through gigantic
presses which take out all the air and leave it a
solid mass. If the air were not removed the clay
would be porous.
The clay then goes 20 the benches where it is
modelled by potters. Pottery is one of the Oldest
industries After it is nodded by hand into the
desired pattern, it is left to dry. After it is thor
oughly dried it is placed in a clay container which
is sealed and put into a furnace and kept there for
five days. The heat goes up gradually and is
cooled gradually. This prevents warping. After
this first heating, it is 4 taken out and dipped in the
white material which gives it that beautiful, white,
CLASSY appearance. 1t is then heated again to
bake the glaze into the piece of ware. Each piece
gets two clippings and two bakings.
The completed piece of ware is a solid. hard.
white' CLASSY piece of art. 1t is acid proof and
will not craze as. will the cheaper porcelain or
semi-vitreous ware. A damp cloth will immedi-
ateiy remove all dirt that may accumulate.
Do not be fooled by the just as good semi-vit-
rite or porcelain. See that the piece of goods you
receive is plainly marked "Vitreous China" Porce-
lain ware although good in its class is a yellowish
porous substance which will not stand up or keep
its appearance like the vitreous ware will.
Ask your plumber to show you the difference.
, 1921-06-19

"The Spirit Of the American Dough-
boy" has been selected from a dis
play % 147 statues by the national
memorial COMMITTEES of tho American
Legion for use in the iegion's memoir
ial to the victims of the ArmistIce
day attack by I. w. WIS. in centralia.
Wash. as well as in the legion's nR.
tional memorial The statue is that
of a ~doughhoy breaking through barb
wire. In m hand is a hand grenade
and in the other n rifle with a bayonet
affixed. F1fty-two e~x-service men
posed for the sculptor. L. NJ. viques-
ney. OF Americus. Ga. Afr2r the
statue had been partially completed it
was subjected TO an examination OF
hundreds Of former infantrymen with
a view OF making he artists concer-
ton an accurate reproduction of an
American soldier in action.
, 1921-06-19

The latest Paris wonder is a worn
an ~withoutsa stomach. who. declare
the medical men. is in the pink OF
condition. g
, 1921-06-19

. Your presence is desired at police
headquarters.
Former soldiers OF Tampa, Fla.
who received this notice signed by The
chief OF police lost no time in report
ing. The chief an enthusiastic mem
Der OF the local cost OF the American
egion. employed this unusual method
TO impress upo the ex-service men
b needs of their post. More han
200 veterans were locked up in an
office before ne chief explained him
self.
, 1921-06-19

Tho tomb OF Sarah Bernhardt.
which the great actress caused to be
built some twenty years ago. is in the
Pere Ia chaise cemetery in Paris. 1t
is quite close to the tombs Of Talma.
Rachel and Mile. Mars.
, 1921-06-19
American Legion News Notes
"Ae ano National Topics of Interest to Ex.Serviee Men and :
~ssTenean Legion, Which Designated the :
Tribune as Its Official Newspaper !:

For saie-My body and soul for
cnancc 10 work I was IN
inc advertisement IN a local news.
paper brought the population OF Louis.
VILE. KY face to face with the plight
OF disabled and unemployed Veterans
Ine soldier, Fred c. Raincr. OF RIr
ralnBham, Ala. twice wounded while
serving with tho Rainbow division
was taken in charge by his Comrades
IN Louisville posts Of the American
Legion He WAS formerly a denu.v
sheriff in Birmingham
Tho American Legion VIII assist In
obtaining recruits for the Citizens,
Military Training camps to be oper-
ated this summer by the war depart
mont. according to n resolution
adoptcd By the military policy com
mittee OF tho e~x-service mems organ
izauon.
Creation Of sentiment to the
boiling OF tho annual motor speedway
race on July 4. instead of on Memorial
day has been started by posts Of the
Legion in Indianapolis. Ind.
where tho international automobile
classic was staged on MAJ 80. More
than 10000 persons from all parts
Of the United States attended the
on a day. which the LEGION sets
forth. should DO observed in a rev
nront and decorous manner.
Seventeen posts OF the American Le-
zion and 80 units of its women.s aux
iliary were chartered during the week
, 1921-06-19
PLUMBING FOR THE HOME

e of "TH9 uns rs ns Ss" and series series Of hSr articles dealing wahp umbng mhe home The are written for the enc.
contemplate building "m VINO "ay he 0n hro own homes or who
, 1921-06-19

lot volunteers from its membership.
"itnin few hours twelve legion
mares had responded and the transfu-
SION was completed The veteran viii
recover.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
SQUARE HEEL
New Note in Stylish Footwear
for the Street.
Young Girls Are WEARING ThI, Nod.I
for Dancing, in Satin to Match
Gowns.

a new note in footwear Is a low
square leather heel for street wear.
which big city shops report as a best
seller. This fashion is said to be in
splred by the lOw-heeled slippers worn
In successful musical COMEDY. The
young girls are wearing the low
heeied model for dancing in satin to
match their gowns; a touch Of the
victorian, IL harmony with wider and
beruffied skirts.
The favOrite for street wear seems
TO be this low-heeled model In patent
leather. The fringed tongue, which
originally was used only on brogues.
mas been adopted for afternoon and
evening wear. White kid oxfords with
French heels are shown with the
trlnged tongue, and the latest adapta-
non is seen in a black satin slipper
with a solid black satin piece, the
ends of which are fringed with cut
steel beads. These are items that are
well to remember when one is shop
ping for ones midsummer and fall
footwear.
There has been a new feature In the
decoration Of hand bags, in the use Of
the seed bead in the making OF the
solid beaded bag. But used with this
Is the large nailhead bead.
From abroad come interesting ideas
Of the exploitation Of the black and
white vogue in the neckwear field for
the coming season. Organdie Is still
the chief fabric medium, and touches
Of black are given by means Of black
organdie appliGues usually in straight
narrow bands as often as edging, and
by chainstitch embroidery In black.
Gauntlets continue to be In the glove
field, these being shown in plain styles
as well as In a wide range Of fan,
/ cies.
Stiff cuff gauntlets being shown BY
some Of the importers do not enjoy
the same popularity as the soft cuff
variety.