davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
SEA GIVES UP HUGE Mine

Strengthen Belief Missing Ships Hit
Explosive Dere!icts.
Portsmouth, Va.-A giant mine three
feet in diameter, coated with bar
nacles and oysters and provided with
an electrical firing device, washed
ashore at Ocean View, near here, has
given rise in marine circles to the
theory that a number of ships re-
ported lost of this coast recently
might have met their end by striking
one of these explosive derelicts. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

City Of Quebec Votes Wet z to 1.
Quebec, Que.-T city Of Quebec
voted itself wet by an overwhelming
majority, estimated at 10000 in tota:
poll Of $4,000 The effect Of the vot
ing will be to repeal the existing loca
option law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
2 Killed In. Auto Crash.

z Killed In Auto Crash.
St.. Paul-Two persons were killed
and / third seriously injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
collided with 500 line train No. 6s
about one mile east of Withrow, near
Saltwater.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
UNCLE DUDLEY7S COLUMN

A New York broker, SO years old,
points to his great age to prove that
eating too much is just as bad as drink
ing too much. He ought to be rich.
= Money no longer makes the mare go.
1t buys gas instead.
No, the war did not make the world
safe for democracy. Too many~of
them are out Of jobs.
1t has remained for an ordinary lay
man to discover-the most effective rem
edy for toothache. He shot himself.
q . q
1t would be wholly impracticable to
attempt to adequately punish every
man who commits sin. There wouldn It
be enough punishment to 60 around.
q & q
There is a vast difference between
Henry Ford and the other railroad mag
mates Of the country. Henry has taught
them how to reduce freight rates with.
out reducing their net incomes, but
they persistently refuse to be taught.
1~@
The judge requires a witness to take
an oath before telling his story, but if
he tears off a few during the operation,
he gets it in the neck.
49,
When silly girl attempts to be SER
ious it borders on the serio-comic.
49,
The winsome maiden dreams of the
time when she Will marry millionaire,
and as mature woman she longs for
the day when she will no longer have
to break her back over washtub.
The fellow with a crouch is the most
generous Of all men. 8, He forces it upon
you whether you want it or not.
And now that he has had his own lit
tie private war in West Virginia, Uncle
Sam need no longer be considered a
back number. He can strut along with
the best Of them.
A good way to start business to
booming again in this country is for
every man to pull the strings to his
money bags. There can be no appre-
ciablc resumption Of business without
plenty Of money in circulation, and
money can not circulate while it is
locked up.
A true friend recognizes your good
qualities provided there are any to
recognize.
q 9 .
Some people live to learn without
really learning how to live.
q . q
The strong minded woman invaria-
bly, commands attention, including her
husband.
~
By accusing other people Of lying,
man often puts himself in the same
class.
Force of habit leads many woman
to knit her brows while knitting the
family socks.
q 8 q
Any one can criticise, but it often
requires brains to interpret the criti
cism.
q 8 3
A swarm of bees killed mule in Cal
ifornia the other day. But being a
man Of wisdom and discretion, the
sheriff failed to make the customary
arrest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
THE WARS TOLL IN HUMAN LIFE

Lib WAN 4OAA LIN O1S4kAIN xx1
Fairmont Sentinel:-General Tasker
H. Bliss, writing in the Worlds Work,
cndeavors to assess the worlds loss in
human lives through the World War.
They are staggering figures that he
presents. ,:
The deaths in battle in the war
years from August, 1914, to November,
1918, are numbered 9,99S,77l.
The number Of wounded was 20,297,-
ISL, and of prisoners and missing s.
9S4,600. Figuring the usual estimate
OF dead among prisoners and missing,
General Bliss gucsscs the death toll of
the war at 1891, OC0.
And in all the wars Of the world from
1870 to 1913, great or small, the total
death loss was but i ,449 ,3O0-about a
third Of the CHASTITY total Of the World
war! <
And Of course this does not and can
not compass the full total Of war
deaths. How many died Of famines and
plaques growing out Of the war, nobody
can reckon. How many men, women
and children, perhaps already enfeebled,
were hurried to their end by the dis
fractions and anxieties and depriva-
lions of the war we do not know. The
so-called "Spanish Influenza took it's
toll of Millions; and many believe that
that mysterious plague was due in part
at least to effects Of four years of the
ravages Of war upon the minds and
hearts Of men. -..-'' '.!'t'
Certainly the figures are appalling
enough to make it worth while to go
good way in the effort to prevent the
recurrence Of st1ch calamity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

Berlin Electrical Service Restored.
Berlin-The strike of electricians
which tied up all the electrical SER
vice4 in Berlin, was settled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

1900 U. S. Dead Lie in France.
Paris-There are 1900 unidentified
American soldiers buried in France.
or about two per cent of the total of
the American dead in the World war;
From the number Gen. John J. PERISH
ing may choose the American unknown
soldier to take back to the United
States for burial in his native soil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Admits Staying Dauqherty.

Admits Staying Dauoherty.
Chicago-Harvy w. Church, the 20.
year old youth accused Of Staying s.
U. Daugherty and Carl Ausmus to OBJ
tain possession Of a $1,000 automobile,
broke down after twelve hours Of ques-
tioning and made complete confes-
sion, according to the police. -. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

\. Representative Cantrell Of Kentucky
says: The Fordney bill and carries. 4
higher rate Of protective tariff duties
than any tariff bill ever considered BY
the American Congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Auto In Canal, 4 Dead.

Auto II Canal, 4 Dead.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Four persons were
drowned when q closed automobile in
which they were riding went into q
canal on the river road, about mile
beyond city limits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Neuro Lynched by Mob.

Columbia, La.-Guilmon Holmes, q
negro, arrested on a charge Of muir
dering Sidney Mannheim, station agent
here, was hanged by mob, the body
then being riddled with bullets and
set afire. Holmes was alleged to have
confessed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
away from it,

away from II.
The courses require three winters of
six months each for completion. The
school will close son March 25, when
students will return to their farms and
u1Ban homes to do project work for the
remainder Of the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Evanoell.t quito Pulpit,

Evangelist Quits Pulpit.
Chicago-Rev. Paul RAIDER, a widely
known evangelist and pastor of the
Moody church of Chicago for the last
six years, hes resigned to devote his
entire time to foreign missionary
work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
TEXAS FLOODS RECEDES
Deaths List Stands at Eighty-five in
San Gabriel District.

San Gabriel District
Taylor, Texas-As the flood water
of the San Gabriel river and Brushy
creek continued to recede in William
son and Milan counties the list of re-
ported dead there stood at IS.
g. Virtually all of the reports of loss:
Of life and damage came through mes
sengers or persons from inundated dis,
tricts. The meager wire communica-,
ton facilities in the smaller communi--
ties were still out of commission how
ever, the figure of IS was regarded by
officials as substantially accurate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
TOWN DESTROYED, IS REPORT
Heavy Wind Sweeps Region Near
|. Sioux Falls,

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A windstorm of
cyclonic proportions struck a region
from four to ten miles west Of here,
killing one man and doing serious dam
age to stock and property. It was re-
ported that the village of Hartford,
west of here, had been wiped out. All
wires were down..
The herald., 1921-12-15
AKAkAn 4 LA.

company shall have been uuly settled anu
IIuuiuaIed, anu IN the event VI Inc uealn
or rvsIguaIiOn VI one OF said nquldatoES
the survivor shall continue ~ act.
mus uUne anu paSseu at my once III
the City oI New dreams, III Tue prcsehCs
OF Messrs Edward DInkelsplel ana KIDD
ert L. Dayey, competent witnesses, Dotn
VI TINS city, VINO nereuntO sign theiI
nanIes with tue appearers and lac, hOlar!
on the uate aIoresaIu, after n reaulnS oi
lue whole.
(UkIuINALLY SIGNED:
honOsuke loKoo, tor 3UO shares, per L
Iamaua.
NO. oo27 DOgashibachO Tennoyi Nina
mIku, Osaka, Japdn.
IsutOmu lamaua, 1I39 broadway, New
Orleans, La, go shares.
AkIra Mada, I.51 broadway, New Or
leans, La, L share.
Witnesses: Edw. Dinkelspiel and Il.
L. Dayey.
JOHN {. DAYEY, JR.,
Notary Pubic.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and Tor the Parish of Orleans,
state OF Louisiana, do hereby certify thIt
the above ana foregoing Act OF lncorpOra-
ton oil the Imperial Cotton Company OF
Louisiana, Inc, was this day duly re
corded in my Office in Book 1855, Folio.
New Orleans, December Z, 1921.
(Signed) KOBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
\ TRUE COPY:
John e. Davey, Jr.,
Notary Public.
Dec. 15-Jan. 10.
The herald., 1921-12-15
THE GIFTS OF THE SEASON
Christmas Customs, Wrapped In Dim
Traditions, Bright With Hap.
piness and Beauty.

AID EsDES the presents
D wrapped in cracking white
tissue paper, bright with
scarlet ribbon that will be
put into eager hands from
Christmas trees, there are countless
other gifts Of the season, writes Eliza
beth r. Kingsley In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. These come wrapped
In the dim traditions Of hundreds and
thousands Of years, they have trav.
eled from far away countries, they are
bright with the happiness and beauty
Of long-ago Christmases-theya are our
Christmas customs.
Christmas carols have come to us
from the Holy Land itself, the Christ
mas tree from the East via Germany.
Santa Claus has sped from Holland on
the reindeer loaned him in the Far
North, our stockings hung first In the
chimneys Of France and Belgium even
the Christmas cards with their CHEEKY
greetings have crossed the ocean
from England. Perhaps the only pure
ly American product is the Christmas
turkey
The herald., 1921-12-15
CHARTER.
les as the Board of Directors may pre-

rules as the Board of Directors may pre-
scribe.
ARTICLE y-The business of this cor
poration snail be managed and all III the
corporate powers shall be vested IN
Board OF three Directors, two OF whom
shall constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton OF business, To be elected from among
its stockholders at meeting called Tor
that purpose The Board Of Directors shall
elect from among their number Presl-
dent, u Eice-President and Secretary
treasurer, the Office of Secretary Treas
urer being combined. The Board OF Dl-
rectors shall have full ana complete con
troll Of the business affairs ana property
OF this corporation, ana they shall man
age, conduct ana use the same as ia their
discretion they may deem best, win
power to appoint ali agents, clerks ana
employees anu to nix their compensation.
ANY vacancy occurring on the Board or
Directors shall be hlled by the remaining
members of the Board for the uneXpired
term.
ARTICLE VI-The first Board of Di-
rectors OF this corporation is hereby fixed
ut three in number anu snail be composed
OF John }. Long, George }. Long and
Matthew j. Long, Jr., all of New Orleans,
with the following officers, John j.
Long, President; George j. Long, Vice
PRESIDENT and Matthew J. Long, DR., Sec
Rotary and Treasurer, which said Board
shall serve until the first meeting Of the
or until their successors are elected, on
the second Monday i'll December, 1322,
and annually thereafter. All elections
snail be by ballot and each share of stock
shall be entitled To one vote, whether
cast in person or by proxy.
ARTICLE NlI-This charter may be
changed, altered or amended, and the
corporation may be dissolved or lqui-
dated in the method and manner pointed
out by Act 26I of 1914.
ARTICLE VIII - No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of this corporation in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due the corporation on the shares owned
by him, nor shall any mere informally
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or exposing any
stOcknOlder to any liability beyond the
amount OF his unpaid stock.
Thus done and passed, in my office in
the City of New Orleans, State of Lou
iSiana, i'll the presence of Joseph a. Casey
and Ben. HOcke, competent witnesses,
residing i'll this city, who hereunto sign
their names with said appearers and ME,
Notary, after a due reading OF the whole,
on the day, month and year first above
written.
ORIGINALLY SIGNED:
Jno. J. Long, 10 Audubon Blvd, 1
George ]. Long, 1912 Tulane Avenue,
share.
M. J. Long, Jr., 2414 Tulane Avenue, 1
share.
Witnesses: Jos. A. Casey and Ben. |
HOcke.
JOHN J. REILLEY,
Notary Public
1, the undersigned Recorder of Mort |
cages for the Parish of Orleans, State of |
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing charter of Song
Realty Company, Inc. was this day duly |
recorded in my Office in Book 1858, Folio |
New Orleans, La, December 0, 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
\ TRUE COPY:
John J. Kelley.
Notary Public.
Dec. 15-Jan 10
The herald., 1921-12-15
GIFTS OUT OF THE ORDINARY
FryIng-Pan for Queen Veterinarian
Gives Wife Five Pounds to
Buy Washstand.

ATHE king Of Siam used to
send Queen Victoria very
curious gift every Christ
mas. It may have been
want Of Imagination, or he
may have heard that the frying pan
was the curse OF the English cook, and
thought they must want constantly
renewing. Whatever the reason, her
majesty received silver frying-pan
as regularly as Christmas came round.
Thomas Carlyle once quite forgot to
buy a Christmas gift for his wife.
There is nothing unique abou. this.
Other men have done the same. Nor
Is there anything particularly generous
In the way he made up for his neglect
to remember the day. He wrote the
following letter:
"The prophecy Of a washstand to
the neatest Of all women. Blessings
on her bonnie face. and be IL ever
bllthesome as It is dear, blithe or not.
IT. Carlyle. December 20, 1880"
The great man did really give his
wife Ave pounds with which to buy
the promised washstand, at which he,
no doubt, washed quite as often as
she did But that's man all over.
The herald., 1921-12-15
AMENDMENT To CHARTER OF
SOUTHERN PAPER COM.
PANY. LTn


United States Of America. STATE q, To-,
isiana, Parish Of Orleans, CITY of New
Urieans, be II known, that on this 18th
DAY OF November in the year 1921 before
me Edward s. Spiro, a notary public dulv
commissioned and qualified, personally
Game and appeared, Samuel wolbrette.
PRESIDENT of the Southern Paper Com,
pany, Limited, a corporation organized
oy act before Arthur 3. Leopold. A no.
,ary public In and for the Parish of Or
leans state. Of Louisiana, on the a0tb
gay OF January, 1903. and recorded in
leans. Book No. $50. Folio mage n ~
January 81, 1908. and that said appearer
oeciared that at a special netting of the
s.ocknoiders OF the Southern PAPER Com.
pany Limited. held on the 2lst day Of
Ncvemoer ls2l, ut which all the stock
hoIders or the said corporation were
present, certified copy Of the m;nutas
OF the said meeting being hereto annexed
tne Following articles of said original
forth. ei"aiter set
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor.
poration shall be in the City of New Or.
s snd STATE OF Louisiana. All citation
ana other legal process or notice shall
De served on the President of the Com.
pany. or In the event Of his absence or
InaDinty 10 act, on the Vice. President
or or In his absence or inability. on thc
&C OF IN mis- absence or Inability.
on the Treasurer.
ARTICLE lTI-The objects and mr.
poses Tor which this corporation is estab-
lie ,isheo ana the nature of the business to
De conducted by 1t. are hereby declared
70 De manufacturers of, and wboIesale
dealers In paper, bags, twines. willow.
ware ana wooden-ware. and all articles
appertaining to said business and incie
uehtai thereto. This corporation SHAH
also have power ana antho.s.- "oH
and sell and to manufacture mercba nS,ss
OF all kinds
AkTIcLE Iv-The capital stock Of this
corporation Is hereby fixed at One HIM
d 1 and Fifty Thousand Dollar.
Hloo0Oooo), represented by fifteen hun.
dfed shares u50O Of the par value ~
One Hundred Dollars $4,000, each
winch shall be issued only when fully
PAID Tor In money or other property .c,
tually transferred and delivered to .sid
corporation. or for services actually rem.
eered TO the corporation; the capital stock
may be Increased to Five Hundred Thon-
sand Dollars ts5oo,ooo.0o). No stockhoi.
der OF this corporation shall sell his
The herald., 1921-12-15
"Christmas Past"

CIT WAS indeed q gracious"
= time, and as we read Of
~ the revels and ceremonies
and find foolish beliefs Of
Christmas Past, we might re-
gret what we have lost In this
tanner and less picturesque age.
II we did not know that never
before In history was Christmas
kept so truly and heartily In the
spirit Of the day as It Is now.
We have dropped a good many
rude and some pretty customs,
but we have gained a broaden
ing spirit Of almost universal
charity, a feeling Of real broth
erhood, that II Is held In check
a good deal during the rest Of
the year.-Charies Dudley War
ner.
The herald., 1921-12-15
As USUAL
The Portable Lamp.

The cheapest and most generally
useful electrical appliance and at the
same time the one most seldom taken
advantage Of In the ordinary household
Is the portable lamp. This simply con-
sists of few yards of flexible insu-
lated wire, at one end Of which is fixed
an ordinary plug to screw into a wall
or chandelier socket and at the other
q lamp socket. The cost Is very little.
The herald., 1921-12-15

ltTTltft. ~ cn&A :. uI~ksM L y
witnesses: (Signed) kk'~
Bride and Edmee foftef
A TRUE COPY --,,upr
Assets and Lisba'us 4
Cash in bank ............,.ri, q
New cars on hand tsehsdsss l Z .
Used cars on hand tsepsa1.
Notes receivable tmortsae1 q
Capt. NJ. b. Koteh....s..''''''' >
Charles Epstein .....'; ,... n
Stock owned In Uniea - = -
Savings Company <l'* 4. u
which has been psia
of $4,000 ......,:...,,I,...
Unsecured notes rece'ss'E
william J. Kichon 10000
Charles A. Laterriere =; -, =
Good win Of Michon = Z
Total Assets :....'''v.sa
Tot.l worth Of Miensa
io'' So9ooM
scHEDULs 4
New Car
One stanwood Six Ssdas
bile, Motor No. 1M
Serial No. 1865. -. = I.
One stanwood Six heses =
tor No. - Sef''' =
ussd c.sl =
0" Nc Chassis - =
One ' oldsmobile Tosri,e! ~, ~ = /.
Car. No. $685. - -.
73IOle5, Model S =
Total value Of su'''' y
ON hand ..-.....x MIN .
nroperty Is appralsed = rsisdss
p,,sctors Of Micho. : ~. -
at the sum Of Nine I -
dred Dollars Cs'soeW
(sIcNEp''w unsn !; ~, ~
Theodore En
csss 4 Liam
A TRUE COPY; ....r, oGn
Recorded IN Aans -
Dec. sian. u s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-20
ROADS SPEND $40 MILLION

During the year 1920 the railroads
of the country spent S349, 100000
for new equipment, according to
figures announced today by Robert
S. Binkerd of the association of
railway executives.
The largest item of expenditure
was s1S5. 100000 for $4,000 freight
cars, and the railroads, Mr.. Binkerd
said, now are trying to make finan-
cial arrangements to obtain an addi-
tional total of 10000 cars. Purchase
Of $4,000 refrigerator cars at cost
Of s67,5OO,OOO and 1900 new Iocomo
tives at cost OF S1O5, 100000 is
planned and contracts already have
been made for 1900 passenger cars
to cost $42,OO0,OOO, he said.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-20
A SANE STATEMENT

"The northwest will experience a
distinct revival of business within
the next 60 days, predicts A. V.
Brown, superintendent of western di-
vision of the Northern Pacific rail
way.
1T is just matater of complet-
ing the readjustment period which
had to come" declared Mr.. Brown.
There is absolutely no reason why
people should become panicky or
get the idea that this Oppressive per-
iod will continue. The country has
just as much resources and the de-
mand for products is just as great.
The movement of goods has been
curtailed on account of the waiting
of the people due to the reaadiust-
ment of business and labor to com
mon level. believe that things will
pick up and the much-needed build
ing and industrial activity revived
within so days"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-20
RANKS OPTIMISTIC

The Bankers of the important fl
naacial eenters, who have been stead
lily and actively participating in
handling the financial problems
which have characterized the period
of readjustment from war condi-
tions, are uniformly optimistic on
the present financial and business
situation" said Edward Cooking
ham, president OF the Ladd and Til
ton Bank, Portland, Oregon. 1T is
important that all of us-bankers,
manufacturers, wholesalers, farmers
and wage earners-recognize the
fact that the economic adjustment
now going on is inevitable and must
run its course. However, there are
so many favorable features to the
present situation, and so much of en-
couragement in the future outlook,
that it is difficult for me to be other
wise than optimistic >
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-20
COUNTY CHAMPIONS
VISIT THE SEED SHOW

During the state seed show at
Nampa last week a three days Club
school was held for the county
champion in Boys and Girls Club
Work from over the state. Ninety
six members were in attendance.
Those in attendance from this county
we're: Jenny Robertson, Ruby Kramp
Jessy Philiber of New Plymouth,
and Dora Henningson, May Kelsey,
Ruth Rains and James Shearer, How
ard Pine, Lynn Parsons, Harry Luhr
and Chas. Woods of Payette.
While the champions were in Nam
pa they were entertained by the
Nampa Commercial Club. The State
9Club Leaders, Mr.. w. T. Mccall
and Miss q. Fay Fowler had prepar-
ed very instructive and interesting
program. The boys had work on
livestock, pure seeds and trip to
the Carnation Milk Condensery. Mr..
Lochery of the u s. Dairy Division
accompanied the boys to the Con-
densery and made it very instruc-
tive trip for them. The girls work
included instruction in clothing work
and bread demonstrations.
Mr.. Neimyer, Secretary of the
Nampa Commercial Club, rendered
the champions banquet Thursday
evening. Calvin Pease, one of the
Washington County Club members,
was toast master for the occasion. |
Toasts from Payette County were
responded to by Ruth Rains and Jas. |
Shearer. They proved to be worthy
boosters for their home county.
Friday morning a club program
was given those attending the
seed show. At this time all State
awards were made. Payette County
received two state champions, Dora
Henningson receiving 1t in sewing
and Lester Gissel In handicraft.
The delegation returned Friday
evening, voting 1t a very much worth
while three days spent with other
champions from oyer the state.