davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
THE DEPARTING COWBOY.

Those funny little things that rcn along so bhely
where nothing else but goat would dare have done
than break the wrists OF onethrd the popula
ton OF the United states. They driven the
boy from Montana, rs last stand in North America.
Three of the rangers appeared in the clerks Of
fee Of the United States in Kansas City other
cay and applied for passports They will ride the pam
pas Of the Argentine Uruguay. and Paraguay The
fivver has spelled their doom in this country.
The final insult this particular trio came, they
told the reporters when their to them
as chaufeurs So they donned their chaps which they
with no movie hero can attain hitched
up their belts and started south
Perhaps these cowpunchers will ind the same
wild adventurous life there that their predecessors
joyed on the western plains 40 years ago. Perhaps
Faro Nell. Cherokee Bill and Hank Starr will have
their South American prototypes. But however that
may be lovers OF the tales the west will feel that
u he departure Of this rear-guard Of passing army
ri heroes of the range. has lost The fvyer
may be efficient even in cowpunching But no one
who has eussed the things will claim they are romantic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

BIZ the kiiowatt.
AMONG the lies which do no harm
AND make everybody feel good
but stui is lie
Is the one to the effect that you
CAN hardly tell from the looks OF
the
TWO together which Is
THE mother and which is tho
daughter.
THE world is crowded with folk
who probably
DO not know any more about
THE origin OF man than We do
THERE was once time
WHEN the odor Of whiskey on
MANS breath generally caused dis
gust
But nowadays
IT causes great excitement.
THE ice is gone from the sidew all5s
gain
IN this intellectual neighborhood
BUT we gness we saw
ALL the fat people sit down on
them
AT least once apiece
AND inasmuch az nothing
CAN rob US OF our memories
We look forward to spring with
No very keen regrets.
NOBODY can be more hea-tless than
a woman when she sets out to De
AND we don't believe they'd have
ANY computations about busting up
the
SUNSHINE Club altogether let alone
PREVENTING the members from
ATTENDING one Of the meetings n
order TO
GO to a gentiemen's evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

J. Where does the quail build its
nost2
2. What and when was the Re
formstion2
g. Which rusts more readily, steel.
cast iron or wrough iron7
., DO animals and plants breath the
same or different elements2
8. Does It appear that the deep sea
bottom has ever been land?
g. What Is the largest island in
the world?
Z. How are shells formed?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

"Pape's Cold Compound :
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

instant RELIEF. Don't stay stuced-
up Quit blowing and snunung A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head, stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness
"Papes Cold Compound" acts quick,
drug stores II acts without assfs'
ance. tastes nice. contains no qutnlne-
sure. and costs only few cents at
Insist upon Pape's,-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
The-PaSSimg -ShOzQ,

YOU can make a woman
BELIEVE lots Of things but you
SIMPLY can't convince her that
COMFORTABLE chairs arc ever
stylish.
ADVERTISING is pretty generally
reliable now
But probably no perfect IS
WAS ever really quite so fat as she
SEEMS TO have been when. after she
HAS taken only three
BOTTLES of sienderine her picture
APPEARS in the paper in front of
the
LOOMING and jutting back ground
OF what she used 10 be.
ANY old friend Will share
HIS last dollar with you
but It certainly takes a real
FRIEND to share hts last few bot
Ties
or real beer with you.
ANOTHER thing that always amuscs
US
ALBEIT in a rather sad way
Is how amazed our public officials
INVARIABLY act when they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
BUCK UP. EVERYBODY!

The Que great fact that every American ought to
think and talk about today is the essential economic
panic talk. Prosperity not be created by
walton. but, the other hand. be brought
psychological conditions doubt and tim
idity. says LesIies.
We are undergoing the necessary process Of deha-
tion following the abnormal conditions Of -
The big factor in the situation is the essential
and political soundness country.
Tho wealth is here. and not fly The re-
sources are here viii stay here waiting develop
ment Our democratic system OF government is backed
by wonderful moral and mental pose among a ma
Jorty of citizens.
There are plenty Of big men who are able to direct
the affairs OF the nation just spirit. Just
tearing down lot of temporary buildings
and blowing holes in the ground for the founda
tions. Soon shall be ready for the building.
and when that time shall prosperity
beyond anything IN history
Meanwhile every take himself in hand and
keep right keeping The who hang
the longest Is the who wins his fight Many of
our troubles happen Many OF burdens
unnecessary and often imaginary. The United States
is the best off Of any nation in the world Will
put the fraction of the same cooper
alton and confidence into the task OF readjust
ment that into the war. shall be Of the
woods in short time and better off than ever.
Thousands of facing their heartbreaking
burdens like heroes Let catch their spirit and
emulate their example Everybody buck up and fight
Fight mostly against the temptation your nerve
Panics are normal TO beast sand bugs not to men
Already We have probably turned the corner. Now
Is the time TO stand together; TO postpone selfshness;
10 throttle greed "All at it and always 1t" viii
bring Us al to the best times have had. We
must help every and every institution that is
worthy Of help for only In that way help
selves.
America IS all right So are Americans. Let no
one mistake the pains Of progress for symptoms Of
disease and decay
TIE Man WHO is smoking the cigars his wife
bought him for Christmas regarding the anti
tobacco crusade with more tolerance
THE BUILDING of at least million homes is
about the only thing that queer the rent profit
eerng business.
MANY MEN like to blame their meanness on
original when it is just cusednes which they
originated.
THE PRINCIPAL occupation Of lot of persons
seems be not develop strength, but to conceal
weakness.
THE PERSONS who try to get the most out oil
their church membership usually put the least into it.
EUROPE IS not so much concerned now over who
the over when It gets peace
THE NEW YEAR viii have to provide thrills
if IL lives up TO the mark set by 1920,
FOLK WHO GO around footing their own horns
will probably be In evidence when Gabriel blows his
IT IS NOT EVERY man who willing to a
little money by taking the short end Of prize fight
THE RIGHT OF Standardization is not in very
good standing with the professional reformers-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
Please your taste Both are Good

Swift & Company realize that taste is a matter of
the individual therefore, they make both Premium
Oleomargarine and Gem Nut Margarine
Both products equally pure and delicious
They made from different ingredients and
differ slightly in flavor to please individual taste.
Their delicate flavor makes them suitable for
serving table, their fine shortening qualities make
them avortes wherever good cooks turn superior
cakes and pastries.
The fact that they most moderately priced
we'll as most nutritious is added advantage
Both products share in the advantages of the
famous Swift system of wide distribution
Both made in fourteen conveniently located
factories both fresh, pure, and delicious
when they reach you
Not hand touches either product in manufacture
in packing
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

TIE MAN WHO is smoking the cigars his wife
bought him for Christmas be regarding the anti
tobacco crusade with tolerance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

THE BUILDING OF at least million homes Is
about the only thing that viii queer the rent profit
eering business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

MANY MEN like to blame their meanness on
originated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

THE RIGHT OF selfdetermination is not in very
good standing with the professional reforners-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

THE NEW YEAR will have to provide some thrill
f II lives up the mark set by 1920,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

THE PERSONS who try to get the most out O
church membership usually put the least into ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

EUROPE IS not 50 much concerned now over who
won the when It gets peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

THE PRINCIPAL occupation OF lot OF persons
+eakness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

FOLK WHO GO around footing their horn
will probably In evidence when Gabriel blows his.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

IT IS NOT EVERY man who IS willing to e
little money by taking the short end Of prize f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
And tho Duluth Herald aptly., says
they are welcome to soma of it,

Elsewhere in an article is noted an
action by the recent Legislature, where.
by the salaries. of the county officials
are raised and the amount Of clerk hire
increased. The bill was originally in.
tended for Crow Wing county only, but
before passage Morrison county was in
Guided. It is likely that in some cases
the salaries and clerk hire allowance
were too low for competent officials and
the work to be handled, but whether
the raise should have been general IN
another question. OF course, the ped -
who will get out of the way of an III
crease in salary that comes to them in
this manner are few and far between,
and we understand that the officials
were not the movers in the matter.
Coming just after the decreasing of sal
aries Of city officials and the wages Of
day laborers by the council, as well as
the action of other city boards, there is
created a-situation that is not anala.
gous and naturally one that is causing
discussion among those who have been
looking toward retrenchment. n,
However, irrespective of the present
matter, the system is wrong, in that the
legislature can arbitrarily fix allow
ances, when these matters should, es<
peciaily above a certain minimum, he
entirely within the province of the
county commissioners, or some such
local board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
LARGEST ELECTRIC LIGHT AND.
POWER PLANT IN WORLD
PUBLICLY OWNED

With the recent acquisition of the
$32, 724 900 properties and entire cleo
trical interests Of Sir William Mac Ken
zic in the Toronto and Niagara district,
the Hydro Electric Power Commission
of Ontario, Cam, becomes. the largest
generating and distributing concern in
the world, according to the Electrical
World Of December last, says the pub
lie ownership Newsletter.
The total capacity Of the plants own
ed, acquired and under construction will
be more than 100000 horse power!
The total investment by the end of
1922 will be between $3.50, 100000 and
$17OOOO,OOO by the province of Ontario
and the municipalities.
The Hydro Electric Power System
owned and operated by the State (prov-
ince) of Ontario has been in operation
now for ten years. It has been story
Of stirring achievement and success
mounting steadily from the first. By
the last Of 1920 it was serving 235 cities
and intervening territory. It had re.
duced the price of electricity from 9
cents to cents killowat and was the
most successful enterprise of its kind
on tho continent.
Now, with the purchase of these ad-
ditional properties, the State assumes
an almost complete monopoly there be-
ing only one privately owned con-
Germ remaining in the province. 1t also,
incidentally, becomes the greatest cleo
trio light and power plant in the world.
Who says public ownership won't
work, don't pay and is everywhere a
failures
Page that gent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
BULGE Bit IS PASSED
Brief Debate Precedes Actioal a.:
ken Without Record Vote.
Measure to Go to House Where Quick
Action 10 Promised; New
Bureau Provided.

Without a record vote
the Senate passed the budget bill.
Brief debate preceded the final vote
on the measure, which was introduced
originally by Senator Mccormick Re-
publican of Illinois, passed by both the
Senate and House in the Sfsty-sixth
congress, vetoed by President Wilson
and then repassed by the loose with
the sections found ob;ectionao ole by
the executive stricken out. The Sen
ate, however, failed to act on the meas
ure after the Presidents. veto. The:
measure, as passed, now goes TO the
House where prompt action has been
promised. + ,E::e,.,.T <
The bill provides for a bureau q the
budget in the Treasury ede1srtment to-
prepare the estimates Of appropria-
tons needed by the various depart
ments. The bureau would have rs its
head a director Of the budget, appoint
Cd by the President with fhas consent
Of the Senate for term Of .se1e4 years
switAaan annual salary Of $116ee -
The original bill provided for the ap-
pointment of comptrolle5 general to-
hold Office during good bahavaer and:
to be- removed only by conservative
solution Of Congress. This proytsien
eormed the objection voiced ~ P1esi-:
lent Wilson who held that y. lseould
take from the President the p6tGGr to'
remove executive officials.
The Offices Of comptroller and: as.
would be abolished under the revised
bill. and in their stead offices Of somb-
troller general and assistant camp
trollef general would be created THE Z
measure approved by the Senate would
permit their removal by joint congress,
sional resolution which re4uheeH the
Presidents signature. !. :-s~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
MARKET RALLIES
Crop Reports Cause orata Prices to
- Recover-other commosottes
inactive and DUH =
-.Washington, d. c., for week. ended
April ~.

GRAIN:-There was a stronger UNDER
tone to weeks. grain trading than for.
Influenced BY weakness WinnipeS e n Su2et
large receipts Canadian wheat st Duluth
but on the Goth strength ii cash market
t Sa
buiitsh factors were se9tIem en Rqit hSh
strike, passage tariff bill by Houee. and
good export demand. Kansas reports
md 5000, 600 bushels tS q 49,
Showing less disposition to SEN %ilng
tinues. In Chicago cash maihet 'f No. "2
red winter wheat $141K, No, hard
t1:4sH. Ne; mixed corn ss.s: Ne: YsI-
The week chfcaeo Max SssS 81 eiSf
cents at $I.3OX. May Corn five cents ut
ee9%; Minnea polls May wheat up ~ at
$1.5S;; Kansas CITY May elght cents at
neapoIia or trs MiX h 5fc Ct e. Mn
WIS., .:,: rig! 70 el.SS. Canadlan $l.65. kansas
hard s. 33X' :" eo0"' .<-' w.
~.,c..H,
klvE;STOCk AND MMAIb: - Hog
keneraiiy steady and sheep and lamb
past ~ week: HOGS broke from Is % $50
Ssef es % ae~a
5vc Lower grade cows ana hetfers up
Eat lambs and veariineS eained e t.
76c; feeding lambs and fat ewes soc.
Anril 20 Chicaeo prices: Hogs hrrn ~
sales. S7.75 to $s.35: medium and pood
beef steers $3.50 to s8.75: hntcheT cow.s
aHfi heifers x to "a. feeiier steers e *
cs,ves' 81 to 50 5o. fat ismh. x ss "a - ve e1!
Feeding lambs 81 to Sc 60: VeariiGps ~ t.
sS 4Gct lar ewes eve ,s ssSo to row
,nnortant msrkets durinr fha s,, lIcl 90 II
ing Anrii * were: Caftie art1 caines
40 sa2. hnre q 90. sbaen . "a, "''" Valves
''S Stern whoiesa,e fresh 9'0y nea, nrtca.
tended inward. Feet 5fc to 81 81 htrher:
iamh steady to 81 higher. mnfton sfeadv
r. - hir,er. norh Io;ns ran1e5 frono g
ioxver to Il hieher accnrdino to tha ma ~
LEI Anrii 30 nrices. Rond Grads 1 maa4e.
Feet si7 to Sis: veal ST. to sa6: Iamh go
70 900. mntton six r. 81. Irht rnrR n ;1e
$26 to ~; heavy loins $17 to $23.
HAY.-darllet continues ,1i,n md in,c.
tive only better grades find reaaiv saie-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
sINN .* l;N ! BATTLE I'll :. POLICE
lrteh Rebels. Retreat Before Machine
Gun. Attack. >ss%

lrish Rebels Retreat Before Machine
Gun Attack. >s's2 ~
Dublin Fighting which lasted for
twelve hours: Is. reported from the
neighborhood Of Mann Cross, County.
Galway. Fourteen policemen under
command Of district inspector, went
in search. Of republican flying COL
unn. The republicans were found en-
trenched on high ground IN the vicin-
ity Of the home Of: Patrick O'Malley,
member Of parliament. =. =. !, y...:. u
The police took to cover as they best.
could, and prolonged engagement en-:
sued in which Constable Boylans was
killed and sergeant wounded. : Rein
forcements for the police arrived,
bringing with them machine Il guns.
They enveloped the position Of the
rebels, who fed to the hills, taking
their wounded with them. a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
.MLIES Will ACT
on BERLIN OFFER
Immediate Collective Action to
Be Settled if German Propo-
sails Are Unacceptable.
j. S. IS not INVITED
American Delegates Would, Howevsr
BE Welcomed at Meeting
vance on Ruhr Awaits Decision
Of Supreme Council

.Lympne-The Allied governments
viii be invited to send representatives
to q meeting Of the Supreme council to
consider the German proposals. IL they
are received In the meantime and to
determine upon immediate collective
action should the German proposals
be, unacceptable. This was decided
upon by Premiers Lloyd George and
BRAND at their conversations here.
II the British coal:strike Il. ended the
Supreme council will meet In Paris, IL
the strike IL not ended, 1t will meet in
London. - ~. : :. i: ~ az, !, g;
U. O.: 10 Not lnvlted.<: = r
The United States government viii
not be invited: to attend a. it il not I
signatory to the Treaty Of Versailles,
under which the Supreme Council
meets, but both premiers. would vel.
come the presence Of American dele
gates.
They consider it.. unfortunate that
the German government should not
have sent q copy Of It's latest propos-
ais to them, so that they might have
begun an examination at this meeting.
However, AZ Mr.. Lloyd George said.
they would be glad to, have them
through American hands.
Advance to Await Council Action. :
It Ii learned authoritatively that no
advance on the Ruhr will be made
until after a definite decision and ap-
prevail by the Supreme Council. Prem
iers Lloyd George and Brfand regard
Germany's note concerning3:her viii
lingness to undertake reconstruction OF
the devastated regions al: a distinct
concession, satisfactory a. far az It
goes: but they feel compelled to re-
serve judgment regarding;the>:o Offer Of
German labor, as France has her own
labor troubles and must examine this
project in the light Of Frances inter-
nal situation. ~ ,s:=4 *.:a~# -:
Return: 81 British Troops Asked.
It is learned from q French source
that M. BRAND requested the British
prime minister to return to their sta
tions four battalions Of British; troops.
one in silesia and three on the Rhine,
which were brought back to England
on account Of the coal strike. He also
asked for naval cooperation for q
blockade Of Hamburg. ~; ~ ssi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
''NCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN
Our Two Extremes


Two great organizations of the Amer
lean people are at work again-congress
and baseball.
Congress represents to us the serious
side of life, the source from which
spring the laws and the revenues that
enable us to function as people govern
ed by the people. .
There are many good senators and
congressman, and doubtless there are
some who are not SO good. They have
performed much constructive. work in
the past, and some that is Indifferent in
its value. = Nt.1<
We take them as We find them. and
are thankful that they are as good as
they are. d. -
They might be worse. " .s.s=. n: 4 =
Baseball il the national escape valve.
1t is through tho popular game that
men with red blood ind q vent for the; !
Pent up enthusiasm, ,or an hoursof re-
taxation from the burdensome cares Of
life. | - $500 = s.
Baseball has sprung from an humble
beginning to an eminence !. that almost
staggers the conception Of the human
mind. :ssz, w Ri So
It came up with the glories Of a rock.
ct, and almost collapsedawith the thud
There are honest and brilliant ball
players who are an honor TO their pro-
fession, and exposure has disclosed q
ring OF grating shysters.. I.
Congress is on trial, as it has always
Baseball : in .. balance, atli. Is,
never been before. II Il \ .'..
May Justice and right guide their
minds and their. hearts and fheir hands.
q tho ortnnities that ara before
them, to the end that the Affairs of nov.
eminent may b @ aatisfactorily I'd
jnsted ard a4tnasd tiAaf - an of.taes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Two Slain at international Falls. 81.
international Falls, I: Minn:r~!Two
murders and q fatal shooting haNazoc-
CURED here in the past twentyrtour
hours. A service man was, bfutally
beaten to death ana robbed Of his state
bonus money: another men was shot
and killed by farmer hunting for i
robber who had looted his house, and
an alleged whisky runner was fatally
wounded by officers when he tried to
escape. ~ =s.:e. &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
AUTHORIZES BOND ISSUES

Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Il: to Sell Securities.
Washjngton-The interstate COM
merce commission has granted author
ity to the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companies to issue
$3.50, 100000 joint fifteen year con-
vertible gold bonds at not less than
91.5 per cent and authorized the COM
panies to issue and pledge $33,000,0 900
Of other. bonds to aid in securing the
joint bonds. Z ~
The issue was authorized to enable
the two roads to retire joint bonds
to $215, $4,000 issued in
1901 to purchase the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad. -