davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

A brief session of the city council
was held Friday evening, at which a
committee composed Of Aldermen Hall,
N. j. Peterson, Brown, and Moeglein
were appointed as committee to meet
with the city attorney and engineer
for the purpose of drafting recommen'
dations for revision Of the proposed
assessments for the sewer on Third
avenue southeast. They were to re-
port at meeting to be held the fol
lowing Monday evening. .
It was pointed out that when this
sewer was built the idea was that 1T
was to be a trunk line sewer and outlet
for tho entire~sanitary sewer system
on the East side, and to furnish drain
age for the territory extending to
First avenue northeast. The commit
tee was instructed to work on this bas-
is.
The resolution ordering the assess
ments for the West side, sewers was
passed after an agreement was reached
to drop certain property west OF Sec
ond street and north Of Broadway,
owned by .Vertin & Bolander, from the
area to be assessed.
The building committee was given
power to act in the matter of securing
a new flag pole for the city hall.
An ordinance providing for the pur'
chase of Lots l, 2, and in Block 4.
baFond g Addition for 5000, was given
it's first reading. These lots contain
clay that is being used for street re-
pairing.
The street commissioner and city en-
gineer we're instructed to have the city
water main on First avenue southeast
roma rod
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
DISPOSE OF SEWER
ASSESSME ENTS
COUNCIL DECIDES TO ASSESS ON.
LIZ DIRECT BENEFITS; BAL
A1NOE IN GEN'L. TAXATION

Citizens Of Little Falls will pay
approximately $4,000 for trunk sewer
construction through general taxation
as the result of action taken by the
city council at a meeting Monday eve
ming. At meeting the previous Fri
day evening, committee was appoint
ed to draft recommendations for ad-
justing the proposed assessments and
this committee recommended that the
cost of the Third avenue southeast
sewer and the West side trunk sewer
be put into general taxation, except
where property is directly benefited
and then the assessment to be only on
the basis Of 1O-inch sewer.
The resolution passed ordering the
assessment for sewer on Second street
southeast, Broadway east and Third
street northeast; the Third avenue
southeast sewer and the Kidder street
sewer provided that $20,173.67 be put
into general taxation and the balance
against benefited property on the basis
Of lO-inch sewer. The resolution on
the West side sewer on Second street
northwest, Broadway west and Third
street southwest, provided for assess
Ing @lC,UUO.OU dSd1uSC OcucAIcu PAOPSA
ty and the balance Of $17, 1860 to
general taxation. Both resolutions
provided that the assessments against
benefited property be paid in ten an
nual installments.
The ordinance providing for the pur-
chase Of lots in LaFond's Addition
was given its second reading and plac'
ed on final passage.
City Attorney Vernon reported that
the committee appointed to confer with
the state highway department as to
what the state will do in connection
with paving Of the trunk highway on
First street southeast, had been unable
to get any information as the engineers
were busy, but that the desired infor'
nation would likely be available soon.
The street committee was given pow
er to act in the matter Of having Fifth
street southeast graded for drainage.
Council adjourned to October 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
HIGH ELEVEN VI H!.
ST. CLOUD oAY
GAME TO BE PLAYED AT FAIR
GROUNDS CROSBY HERE
sz4 NEXT WEEK

!. Members Of the high schoo! football
team have been getting in some hard
and needed practice this week in pre-
paration for the big game at the. fair
grounds this afternoon with st. Cloud
technical high. The St. Cloud aggrega-
tten this year has not showed. up as
well - last year, playing Milaca high
+*Sa tie two weeks ago and losing to
Silvater high IA to o last week.
:Ath ofsSt. Cloud normal will referee
es4e game today. It will be called at 3
TAa lineup Of the local eleven win
liz be the same as in last Saturday g
11 against. Long Rrsirie, Coach dun
Ply states. In the evening dance will
Ibs given for the visiting players and
eans and students of the local high
and alumni, at the high school gymna-
sum-.
b On Friday afternoon of next week,
the locals will play Crosby hig gh here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Salvation Army
Nurse to Serve
In Leper Colony

Ne York, Feb 14.-Sevcn years
OF service among the lepers OF
Java is the pledge OF Elizabeth
Brooks, n pretty English girl of
twenty, who volunteered in -ho
service of the salvation Army 10
continue the activities of a cora
rade' who lost her life by contract
ing the dread disease while in the
colony.
1t was at a meeting in Leicester
shire, England, addressed by Gem
eral Bramwell Booth, commando
ln-chief of the salvation Army. that
Miss Brooks made the pledge. of-
fering a seven-year term of service.
and her life, if necessary, among
the suffering lepers.
Disowned by her family at tho
time of joining the Salvation Array,
Miss Brooks, who has now attained
the rank of captain in the orga1 l.
izatlon, has been estranged from
them for several years. Her decis-
ION to go to Java brought about a
reconciliation.
Recognized Her Life Work.
Speaking of her proposed work.
Captain Brooks said:
From my girlhood days | have
wanted to be missionary. When
| joined the Salvation Army | aD-
piled for this branch of the scrv-
ice. II was not long until ! attend
ed the meeting held by General
Booth and heard the story of the
Salvationists' work among the
lepers that was afforded my
great opportunity to volunteer.
General Booth told the story OF
the devotion of one of my comrades
to the leDers which has fired m,
with enthusiasm. II is this: A won
an Salvationist so loved and pitied
them and was so anxious to serve,
that she would not hurt their Door.
stricken bodies by wearing the
gloves she had been cautioned to
wear AT last she contracted the
disease and died among them, a
lepcr herself.
Has No Fear Of Disease.
II feel the call to take her place,
! am not afraid, for feel that God
has been with me in my long vigil
to win back my family, and he will
not fOrsake me now"
The voyage begun by Captain
Brooks last December will not end
until April / In that time she Will
have Travelled from Leicestershirc
England, through France, Spain,
across the Atlantic to New York,
from New York to San Francisco,
and thence to Java.
-Ent Prnnes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

= Miss LaVon Coppock returned
to Salem last night after spending
the week end in Portland.
Miss Lena Dotson recently pre-.
sented number OF her piano stu
dents in two interesting recitals
at 1903 Union street. The first
evenings program was given by
the junior class. the program be-
ing made up of piano duets and
solos which We're very much ap-
preciated.
The second evening was oSau-
pied by the older pupils, the en-
ures program consisting of duets
They showed good technique and
rhythm in their playing.
The junior class is composed of
GLADYS Lachele, Lucille Mosher.
Louise Dunbar, Hazel McElroy,
Eleanor Wright. Gertrude Herell.
Helen McElroy, Howard Kurtz,
Paul Allen, Elizabeth Bennett.
Leuise Allen and Eloise Wright.
The second program was given
by JOY Hills. TheInfa Carey. Flor
ehce Clutter, Georgia Sneed, Mil
dred Sandberg, Evelyn Poulsen.
Lucille Anderson, Eulalie WitzeI.
/ tlayvella Haynes. Loyal Gray.
l''anche Rowley and Thelma Peed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

A. Frank author Of - vagabound
journey around the world"
'.Heroes OF the army In Amer
lea" by Charles Morris,
s''What makes the house be;uti-.
fur most attractive book Of sug-'
gestions and drawings for the de-
tails that make the house ponyepy
dent and attractive inside, BY Hen
fietta c. Peabody.
"oid New England houses
description with many plates pic
4urimg quaint and Interesting
houses, BY Albert G. Robinson.
ssrhe Three Taverns'' a book Of
poems. by Edwin A. Robinson.
.under Sail" experiences in
gsfvice on the seas, by Felix Ries-
Apberg.
A.Main street" the story of Carol
Kennicott, by Sinclair Lewis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Books of Interest
at Public Library

Since this is boy scout week the
library is placing on the shelf q
number of books of special inter-
| est to boy scouts, as follows:
The argonauts of faith" the
adventures of the "Mayflower
pilgrims, by Basil Mathews.
"Boys's book of frontier right
ers,' by Edwin L. Sabin.
'Masterman Ready" by Captain
Marryat.
Pic, the weapon-maker," by
George Langford
boy scout treasure hunters y
the lost treasur g. of Buffalo Hol-
low, by c. II. Lerrigo.
BOY scout trail blazers" scout
ing for Uncle Sam on the Pike Ma
tional forest, by r. II, Cheley.
Dick Arnold of Raritan Col
lege," by Earl Reed Silvers.
Boy scouts of the Lighthouse
troop the surprising adventures
of ew York school boy.
Scouting thrills, by Captain
G. Il. Mexican.
Adult Books
Industrial Mexico" 1919 facts
and figures, an alluring description
of the national resources and
economic conditions written for
those interested in the business
possibilities of Mexico, by p. Har-
vey Middleton.
intervention in Mexico" a plea for
non-intervention, friendly cooper
alton and educational assistance
for Mexico, by Samuel Guy Inman
who recently appeared before the
senate foreign relations COMMITTEES
/ on the Mexican question.
The casual laborer and othel
essays" study of migratory labor
in the week, by Carbon II. Parker
whose biography THE American
idyll' written by his wife two years
ago aroused general interest in the
young economist of the University
Of Washington whose promising
work was ended by sudden death.
The titles of the essays included
are: Toward understanding labor
unrest, The casual laborer, The I.
w. w, Motives in economic life.
Outlines of economic zoology"
the relations of various animals to
economic development, described
by Albert NJ. Reese. The discus
sion begins with lower species like
the amoeba little known except as
geological specimens for study In
laboratories.
Roaming through the West
Indies the newest of the interest
ing travel books written by Harry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Biz Part In War;
Realize Value

4, What is 'jac?" What does
Eono What i4 your idea of "spel-
6ow YOU should know that they all
1nI,yed mighty part in the World
is zinc ore and spClter is pig zinc.
ne out of one hundred had never
a. necessity, yet when we entered
4,focturers were called upon. to sup
uses As copper and other metals
A, tho reserve force that saved the
sdod to mix with copper and form
h of the projectiles.
1hepan to perform a great and vail
rnbber tires on the trucks used to
n IN the battle fronts, as well as on
,orqly-needed ambulances. were
4 Anc oxide. The steel on our battle
4 &Dorts that conveyed our armies to
N France, were protected by paint
In basic element, Zinc oxide was
IN a part that comes closer to our
Il who received wounds at Chateau
a sds Cantigny and other battlefronts
surgeOns with ointments and dress
Of this product. DO YOU know, too,
brCtect and heal our men from the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
House Hordes
Pnch Refugees, Report

leght ears of the type in which
toured France are housing small
" 'Ee devastated sections of the
ple conclusion of peace the love of
Tue hearts of the people who had
town and village by the invasion
'A 10 what had been their own,
|, mass of tumbled stone.
y shelter was eagerly seized upon.
n' car counting themselves fortu
OeuS salVaged from the ruins were
''n' once taken possession of. pro-
'Ol-the-way sidings. were allowed
II steps were fashioned for the
y inventive of the occupants pre-
I"eeplhg up through the floor by
'e'"een car-bed and ground by
salhered from field and trench.
Jug were scarce, and these the
'uer'ook to supply to. the freight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
E. J. Adams Named
As Secretary by
Senator Stanfield

Portland, Or, Feb. 14.-Wher
United States Standardized Stan
field leaves for Washington within
the next fortnight he win bc ac-
companied by +. ]. Adams Of EU-
gene, who has accepted the APP
pointment as secretary to oregon's
new member OF the upper house.
Announcement Of this choice. made
by Senator-elect Stanfield yestcr-
day. sets at rest an runors - 10
the proba Bile identity Of his secre-
tary-none OF which ever discuss.
ed Mr. Adams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
'Achman Causes
f Much inconvenience

~ lousand Russian refugees. in
aisei officers and their wives.
ba,- shlps off the Tunis coast for
s,r s permitted to go ashore, be-
''Of OIL French administrative
u nave nave been debarked at Bizerta
b. non Paris that they were to
H. qoAs used to house Serbian
|no,;.t 'lls mad forgotten that the
e,,a-au aiieu two years before it took
|b,ss' ses TO straighten out the situa-
|6s =, were $50 women, belonging
49, naSses Of Russian society who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
|IIion' Is Name
pvr s.nt Born In Seattle

1A GnIyi(qA.l
,alional N'"9 ooo ooo, 600. OOO.OOO.-
j Meet Miss ~
4. fortune IL > =, ''I' ,,io,inate the thirty
up she WiIi 'i r,;a, the n" be-
A her name ~, ,,,. ''' ms more fem
usual - "e'''
,.to. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 the ga ~. ,., this fftv.
,,i,,ion former broadway hish
1 Of Wasll'hs'"'' Ills rave him an
st. LOUIS ->'''
,.,. of Miss Million
he griIneii.'''' Far above her dad
4 hy herse'i 80 1..vs
dizzy lo' "d 'o MISS Million been
&ginning - '','" ..r roaver-worth,' Mil
bld have oe''
,o,t tbot. for he was
above MS i'' mncamber 81. 1920!
Fored Fun ,r daurhter was be-
|on declare" ~ .i,n ho,. avn mother
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

J After a brief visit in Salem Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ID. Gill have re-
turned toe their home in Portland.
On Tuesday afternoon the Lin
coin parent-teachers association
will meet at the Lincoln school. A
special feature of the entertain
ment will be a community sing.
Election of officers for the coming
year will take place at this meet
ing.
Mrs. owen Cotterman, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in HOquiam, Washington, since
Christmas, has returned to her
home in Salem. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Pet
ers and two small children. who
will visit at her home for a few
weeks before returning TO Wash
ington.
Miss Amelia BabcOck has re-
turned to Corvallis after spending
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. w. p. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Franklin
were Portland guests this week
end, going down for the Anna
Held performance on Saturday
night,
Vocal and instrumental music,
readings and short speeches char
acterized the program given last
Friday night at the Livesley Meth
odist church by the students of
the Kimball school of Theology. |
Erwin Ranton presided at the af-
fair. and the following took part
in the program, Mrs. Minnie Bates, !
Mrs. Harry Carpenter. Miss Mild
red Marcy F. R. Royston and AL
fred Bates. 4 luncheon was serv- !
ed at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
Minerva corps of the girl re-
serves of Grant school entertained
all mothers OF the girls at a very
delightful tea last Thursday af-
ternoon at the Y. W. c. A. An in
program was given by the
girls under the management of
Miss Lucille Jeffery, leader Of
The corps. Tea was served and !
each guest was presented with q
souvenir Of the occasion.
Mrs. F. r. Rober's and Miss
Melba Roberts 1f Elgale visited
friends and relatives in Salem
during the week end.
Miss Leah Suing returned this
morning from Portland where !
she was the guest Of Mrs. Earl
Lowe. Mrs. Lowe viii be remem-
bered as Miss Ella Fahey form Z
arly of Salem.
Misses Lena and Mabel Dotson
were week end guests OF Miss
Eliza OeLn " dlfEA VI - N------ L.
A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized on February sew
nth when Miss Lydia Davis be-
"a me the bride Of T. c. Patterson.
The service took place At the Pat
erson home on High street with !
he Reverend A. Wells officiating t
The simple ceremony was read IN {
he presence Of only the immedi- v
ne members Of the families. Fol- a
owing the plighing Of troth G
lainty supper was served
AR. and Mrs Patterson vii BE
!, home TO their friends at 1880 y
Broadway.
Miss Era Godfrey has returned
ron, a week end visit al the Cni-' :, :,
-ersiry Of oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
BY Eliza Nolan

on Saturday afternoon at the
Commercial club auditorium. spon
sored by the Salem Woman's club
was one of the important and wor-
thy features of the last weeks so.
cial events. The stage was simply
yet artistically decorated with
! flags, an appropriate setting for
the reading of John Drinkwater' s
famous drama abraham Linz
coin" Miss Lulu Rosamond Wal
ton, Salem's gifted elocutionist,
presented the drama with deep
sincerity. making her hearers feel
with her the simple truth and
beauty of the life of one of our
of our best loved Americans. Miss
Lena Belle Tartar sang Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and Car
ry Me Back to Ole Virginny, -
two numbers which found respons-
i've chords within the hearts of all
present. At the close of the pro-
gram Miss Marion Emmons and
Iva Clare Love, violinists. accom-
panied by Miss Lucille EmmOns.
played well known southern melo-
dies. Tea was served later in the
afternoon, Mesdames William f.
Kirk, J. H. McNary, S. A. kozer
and r. j. Hendricks presiding. A
group of girls from the younger
set, quantity gowned in colonial
costumes, assisted in serving-the
Misses Ellen Thielson, Catherine
Carson, Helen Pierce, Mildred
Garrett, Ada Miller and Elizabeth
HALEY of Portland. Wives of the
Legislators were special guests of
the WomaT's club upon this de-
lightful occasion.
The Sons and Daughters of
Oregon Pioneers are having a cell
ebration in Portland today. honor
ing the sixty second anniversary OF
the admission of oregon into the
Union. Descendants of the MEM
bers of the constitutional conven-
ton of 1857 and descendants of
the members of the provisional
of 1S43 will be special
guests of honor upon this occasion.
Among Salem people, going down
for this interesting event are Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Burnett and
Peter II. Darcy.
Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. Craw-
ford of Portland entertained at a
delightful valentine dancing party
on Saturday night, honoring the
Misses Beatrice Walton. Helen Bal
lard and James Marr, J. w. Craw-
ford. Fred Mangis and J. B. Young
who were week end visitors IN
Portland. The invitational list in
cluded the following ex-Salemites'
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wood, Miss
Helen Wood and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert S. Gill.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Geor-
sia Howe was hostess at beau I
tifulIy appointed dinner party III Z
to the Salem guests
Willamette university Glee cluo 1
is planning a concert to be given 1
in Portland at the Centenary VII ;
bur Methodist church on Feoru-
ary II. This is the only perform
ance which the club viii give III /
Portland this year.
Miss Genevieve Potter OF 81
lem. graduate Of the o. A.
school of home economies in lsl''
is head dietitian at DR.. Marvin
sanitarium at Jackson
Vile, Florida, according to a recent
.etter received by friends. Miss Pot
ter has had extensive and Valu-
,bie service in institutional work
since her graduation in the posi-
ION Of dietitian at the Presbyter-
an hospital Of New Orleans 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Effort Made to Get
Suffrage for Women
: Of France, Is Report

Paris, Feb. i4.-.Stiii another at
tempt is to be made in France 10
allow women to vote and sit In par
Lament, The author of the last
project is Deputy Henri Roulleaux-
Dugage, who considers that nos
only should women he allowed -
vote. but that children under twan-
ty-one and above fifteen shouiI
have equal rights and be represent
ed at the voting booths by their
parents. NJ. Roulleaux-Dugage's
reasoning is that large families
should have more advantages than
single persons or childIess marri-
ages Indirectly he thinks that in
this way French families might he
encouraged to have more children
and thereby help to revive the birth
rate. inasmuch as the children, IL
not old enough to vote. could be
represented by their parents and
thus have voice in their :mmev
date future.
Figures OF the voting population
in France during the last elections
in 1919 showed th,-t but elclsp nhl-
lion men voted out of "A total noDu-
lation OF forty million. Only four
million of the voters were falhe.s
OF three children. More than two
hundred French deputies are sup
porting NJ. RoulleauX-Dugage and
the project is to come up for dis-
cussion in the chambers of deputies
in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Martins Ferry. Ohio, Feb. IA
'Cheek-to-cheek dancing is arous-
ing the ire Of some local mothers.
That style Of dancing is one OF the
most popular among the young
neople here. II Is the subject Of
discussion in wOmen's clubs and
some Of the mothers have stated
they plan TO have II under tse ban.
Quite a number have said they
viii not permit their children 10
attend dances at which that form
OF the arr Is permitted
Eat Pruncs-
L. 5. Grant and Theodore ROOse-
welt we're both less than ~ years
old when inaugurated-
The 1g1s-I920 apple crop IN
Australia was the greatest orchard
fists there have ever seen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Oregon primes are native healtl.l p vi
builders-erown' right here in our
own counties--buy entry ON a
theh buy some more--ect th6
habit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Feggy Marsh, dainty ana beauti-
lul young actress, whose romantic
association with the late Henry
Field, I'd, made her one of the
most talked of young women ON
Two continents, is married. The
wedding, q semi-elopemcnt, took
place at Greenwich, Conn. The
bridegroom is Albert L. johnson,
society man an member of a we'll
KNOWN -NGAN Nnl.I. I'M El-..--I---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Send l0-lb, box OF Oregon,
Prunes to a friend in the east. lie
Will sure come to live where they
are grown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Miss Era Godfrey has returned
from a week end visit Al 'he NJ
versiry Of oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Open Forum

Eat Prune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

La,ior Octillion Septillion SeXtillion
T,iI,ion Billion Million MILLION!