davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
Died

Peter Wagner, one of the early resi-
dents of the county, died at his home
near Lastrup Sunday afternoon 1T one
o o'clock from diabetes, at the age of
20 years.
Besides a wife, he leaves grown-up
children as follows: Peter Wagner.
Alberta, Ala; Casper and Anton of
North Dakota; Nick Wagner, Tintah :
Leonard and Theodore at home; Mrs.
Geo. Welle, Buh; Miss Mary Wagner:
Blue Grass; and Miss Susan at home.
John, another son, has not been heard
of for years.
The funeral was held from the Cath
olic church at Lastrup Tuesday morn
ing, Father Klein officiating.
Frank Thompson of Lakefeld, former:
" Of Platte township, this county, died
Monday of last week at 1akefield from
pneumonia and ruptured appendix. He
was 80 years old. Five small children
survive. Mrs. Thompson died about 4
year ago. She was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Reese Of Platte.
Mrs. Margaret Welch Of Brecken
ridge died Sunday at the franciscan
old folks home here..-She was 81 years
old. Mrs. G. L. Benesh of Breckenridge
a daughter, came here after the remain.
Monday, taking them to Breckenridge
for interment. @%
Tall. 4&o n1d dauohter nj
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

Idella, two years. Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L: A:aDeLong of Inter
national Falls died Friday, January IA,
from scarlet fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

The executive committee Of the farm
bureau will meet at the farm bureau
office tomorrow at 1870 p. III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
Born

HASS-To Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
Hass, Tuesday, Jan. 25, son.
ELVIN--To Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ell
vim of Pike Creek, Friday, January q,
son.
vARANO-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.,
Varano, Tuesday, Jan. Is, a 1O-pound
daughter.
DOUCETTE-To Mr.. and Nrs. John
Doucette of Topeka, Friday, January 21,
a daughter.
DUFORT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dufort Of Little Falls town, Thursday;
January 81, daughter.
AGGEN-To Mr.. and Mn. Herman
Axen Of Darling, Thursday, jar. q, ..
son, at the Hall hospital. 8.
/ DODDs TO Mr. and Mr.. Russsll:
fDodds of Sioux City, II, 1us Ja1l.'
I1l,a daAGAter. Ma Dgd = - esl6r0s
Iher ~ S1aa !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

N. P. employees are being vaccinated
as precaution, there being numerous
cases of small pox in the twin cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

HASS-To Rev. and Mrs.
Hass, Tuesday, Jan. 25, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

ELVIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ell
vim of Pike Creek, Friday, January 21,
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

vestigated by the Child Wei
re Board during year. r...........6'
Signed, ELIZA A. BATTER,
Secretary, Child Welfare Board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
HARDING HELD UP
BY N0RTHEASTER
MayfIower Off Atlantic City,
While Golf Preparations are
Under Way Ashore.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Atlantic city, y. j., Sept. 5.-Doubt
was expressed early in the day,
whether President Harding and his
marty aboard the presidential yacht
Mayfiower would be able. tecause Of
weather conditions. 10 carry out their
plans 10 spend Labor Day n Atlantic
City
A stiff northeaster has been blow
ing off the Jersey coast since early
last night. and unless it moderates, a
landing would be difficult. as the May
flower draws too much water to per-
nit her to enter the channel at the in
let.
George Christian. the Presidents
secretary. and George Van Fleet.
manager OF his publishing company at
Marion. Ohio, and Mrs. Van Fleet ar
rived here last night and made reser-
vations for the presidential party at
one of the larger hotels, Fred w. Up-
ham, treasurer of the National Re-
publican Committee; AleNanrYer Ps
Moore OF Pittsburg and United States
Senators johnson of California and
Hitchcock of Nebraska are here to
welcome the President. should he ar
rive.
A golf foursome, has been arranged
for the Chief Executive at the Seaside
Golf Club. Senator Johnson, MIR. Moore
and Mr.. Upham were to he the other
players.
Fhe Mayfiower is lying several miles
off shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
EVENING ECHOES.
.crs n. in season.

Oysters Il. in season.
Writ Skies is writing book.
Paper tlbic-cloths arc talked Of.
An anti-Monoroiy party i forming IN
Ecw York.
--First class periodical depots eeem scarce
In Philadelphia.
Nothing stlrs upmoon-light excursion
lists Eise HOLSTERS.
Henry Vincent, the English rcforner,
Is opposed 70 monarchy.
The /" Heathcn chiuce is 10 be done
in-mud by John Rogers.
Tho highest compliment 70 barber
lie dyed and made no sign.
-s Prarie-sehooners is tie New McxI-
can name for ninr-wagons.
-Prsaca suggests !" a roll on tie grass :
IS a cheap country breakfast.
The San Francisco idea OF economy. il
10 cut down Preachers salaries.
Tho last resort-Sorting the sheep from
the goats on the Day of Judgement.
The Boston .ddecrtiscr calls Craig f'the
brightest anu best Of the sons of btsrIesqne."
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler calls men
who advocate Woman suffrage . beardcd
imbeeiIcs.s
Tho appearance Of native dcaIulters
makes new era III JapaG's progress to-
ward civilization.
~ cresli:ahle rsrfornanee--To rfTas
the words WlLstISGToS EyEf.Y EvESIs,t
after items you clip from these columns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Jim Fisk as an Advertiser.

At the other end of the Piazza, Fisk has
a suite of handsomely fitted up apartments.
In the windows are wire shades, upon which
are painted pictures OF his famous boats, the
Plymouth Rock, Bristol aud Providence.
The Admiral himself is here, too, in all fslt
bravery of white flannel and blue ribbon,
aud is making hilnselfagreelhle to u family
circle. One sees not little of Jas. Fisk,
Jr., from one end of Long Branch to the
other. Few MEN. with the exception oi
IIelmboli, understand better the value and
secret of advertising; so it is that, in all the
hotels, you find pictures Of the same boats
whose counterfeit presentnents adorn his
window shades, and the glories and adyan-
tages of Eric are shown forth in gaily print
cd placards. A man at one of the hotels told
ME the other day that, in London and Paris,
one of the leading inducements held ont 10
travellers 10 visit this country is sight OF
Jas. Fisk, Jr. Surely, advertising can 30
no further than this; but, in return for his
advertising, he has certainly repaid the tray
cling public with comforts and luxuries TO
which before they were strangers. The
Journey TO Long Branch, which before was
a thing of sorrow and humiliation, is now
4 series Of comforts aud eajoyments, aud
the place must owe not little Of its future
prosperity to his fostering knowledge and
generosity. Long Brallea Cor. y. !.
ErlreSS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
OPPOSED TO DIVORCES.
Harriet Beccher Stowe on tho sacredness
-~-t of Marriage.


Of Marriage.
: From ohe or The concluding chapters of
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves new story
"pink and White Tyranny we make the
following extract, giving her views on the
subject of aefsy Divorces We doubt not
mat they. will meet hearty response from
the great mass ofpeople, and THAT even those
whose knowledge of special eases of hord-
slips leads them TO favor soiae relaxation
of the stringent law laid aean, If they be
thoughtful. yirtuuus men ani women, will
agree that IN tho main Mrs. Stove is right,
aud that though there m.ty bc exceptions,
the rule should be rs the customs Of Chris
tian civilization has cstlb!ishcd it. Mrs
stowe saws: ave have hraagist our story
np to this point. We Informed our readers
in the beginning that IL = rs not novel,
but STORY WIN MORAL;
and, as people pick all SORTS of strange
morils out of stories, we intend to ,pHt
conspicuousiy into our story cx-
aetly what the molal is. Well,
theu, II has been very surprising 10 us TO
see In these our times that some people,
Who really at heart have Tue interests Of
Women upon their minds, haze been so
short-sightef and reckless ~ to clamor for
an easy dissolution ufthe marriagc-eoufracf
ms Irfcans of righting their wrongs. Is IL
possible that tley do not see that this is q
liberty which, once granted, would always
tell against the weaker sexi If a woman
finds that she has made mistake, aud mar
ricd man unkind or uncongcnial, may,
on the discovery of IL, leave him and seek
her fortune with another, SO N . may a man.
ENOUGH BRokEs-wIsGED rcTTEkFLIEs. .
And what will become O. women Like
Il ftr 49, H..
OF, if the man who has taken them shall
be at liberty 10 cast them oifand seek anoth-
err Have we not enough nov of miserable,
broken-winged butterflies, that sink down,
down, down into the mgd Of the street,
TILE sAcREDNEss OF MARRIAGE.
But are womcn-reforners going TO clam
or for having every woman turned out help
less, when the man who las married her,
and ma de her mother, discovers that she
has not the power to interest him, aud 10
help his higher spiritual deyclopmentl IL
was because woman i h,iniess aud weak,
andst.ccnrsc Christ We ~ -.naaa prnlsef Or
that he made the law. cfi,raffi1s scffTovoca:
bic. ''Whosocver puttcth away his wife
causeth-.hcr TO commit adultery.s IL the
sacredness OF the marriage contract dId.not
hold, If the Church aud all good mcn and
all yood women did not uphold it With their
might and main, il IS elsy 70 sec where the
career of women like Lille woald end.
THE TIME FOR REFLECTION.
Men have power 10 rcfiees before the
choice is made; aud that is the oaly proper
time for reflection. But, when once mar
riage is made and eonsuumateti, 10 should
be as fixed 4 fact as the laws of nature
And they who suffer under its stringeney
should suffer as those Who endure for tho
public good. "He that sweareth 10 his own
hurt, aud changeth not, he shall enter into
the tabernacle of the LoIl.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
The Last Clear.

Prince B.smark IS the hero ofthe following
anecdotes 'sTia value of good cigar, .
said Bismark, as he proceeded 10 light an
excellent Havana, lis best understood when
1t is the last you possess and there is no
chance Of getting another. At Koniggratz
had only one cigar Left in my pocket,
which carefully guarded during the whole
battle as miser did his treasure. did not
feel justified in using it. painted in glow
ing colors in my mind the happy hour when
should enjoy il after the victory. But
had miscalculated my chances "And what
was the cause of your miscalculation ~
"A poor drngoon. lie lay helpless, with
both arms crushed, murTnuring for some
thing TO refresh him. | felt in my pockets
and found only gold, and that. would be of
no nse TO him. Dut, stay-I had still my
treasured cigarl .Fligheed this for him aud
placed it between his teeth. You should
have seen the poor fellows grateful smile,
Inever enjoyed cigar so rifuch as that ono
I did not snioke.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
The Price Of Virtue.

Gov. Waraio.h recently stated in a public
speech that Mr.. John a. Mash had had tie
wicked aadacity 10. oI-r hiIn $4,000 il he
would sign bill known as the Nicholson
Pavement Bill, which oneg he Indignantly
refused. Mr.. Walsh now comes to the
from, and, not denying the Governor 5 son
Impeachment, thinks il worth while to state
the whole matteT--which Coy. w, 8 in tho
excitement, no doabi, Of lie moment, for.
got TO llo''--as follows
The Governor was 81 The opinion that
his signature to the bill considering the large
profts, was worth ST5,000 10 me, and a
promise 10 pay him tic further sum OF two
and a half per cent. Of the net profits. In
this We differed, and hence His Excellency's
refasal -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
CORP. ALEX. RAzLETON
IN AIRSH|P ACCIDENT
Machine in Which He Was Rid.
ing Took Nose Dive at
Poe. w. Va.

Corporal Alexander HazieIon OF
Wilmington was aboard the army
bombing plane which fell near Poe,
W Va. Saturday afternoon. The ma
chine. piloted by Lieutenant Harry L.
Sreck was travelling with two other
bombing planes from Charleston. s.
G. 70 Langley Field. Va Besides
nazleton and Speck. it carried Lieu
tenant Fitzpatrick. Sergeant Brown
and Private Howard
The three bombing planes were fly-
inF IN formation. with the iIl-fated
bomber leading and the others trail
INC as closely as a violent electric
storm would permit While travel
ing 20 miles an hour and making a
DEFINITE left hank. with the evident
intention Of returning TO Charleston,
plane No. 5, which carried Hazleton
and -four other men. began a descent
and disappeared.
After making the bank. the pilot
af plane No. ; went into nose dive
and before ne could recover the ma
chine was in a tail spin.'' says Pri-
waite Zamhro Of plane No. "a. the sec
cpd craft IN the feet. For the size and
weight Of the plane its fall was COM
paratively slow. The plane went
straight downward in mountainous
country. We circled around with the
intention OF landing, but folnd it i'm
possible. The tail Of the falling plane
pointed upward. indicating a nose dive
clear 10 the ground"
Search for plane No. yesterday
was fruitless
Corporal Hazleton entered the Della
ware National Guard in 1916 for
service on the Mexican border When
the First Delaware Infantry was be-
ing brought up 10 war strength he was
on recruiting duty in this city He
served overseas with Company II of
the ssih Pioneer Infantry and after re-
turning from France re-enllsted in the
regular army and became a recruit
ing officer in this city. He was trans
ferred TO Langley Field last summer
and assigned 10 a bombing squadron.
He Is. 2s years old and married. He
.vlsited Wilmington six months ago.
Army officers here were still with
out definite information, today, Of
the fate OF the five airmen who fell
east of here last Saturday on flight
from Charleston TO Langley Field.
The five missing men are Lieuten-
ants Harry l.. Speck, pilot; w s.
Fitzpatrick, observer; Sergeant A.
X. Brown. Corporal A. c. HazIeton
and Private Walter 3. Howard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Nothing but the weatherman stand:
in the way of the Delaware State Far
which opened its gates to the public
early this morning. from being tht
most successful exhibition of its KIND
in the more than score of years of its
history. Larger exhibits. more DIVERSE
ned displays. heavier entries of cattle
and swine. the biggest poultry. pigeon
and pet stock show ever offered AMI
thc greatest horse show, and almost
double the number Of speed horses
entered of any previous year. con-
tribute 20 make the Fair the most
Wonderful ever presented tho citizens
Of Delaware.
Special attention has been. paid &c
looking 20 the comfort of the patrons
An illustration Of this is given in the
large canvas sun shade which has
been erected 10 shield the holders OF
reserved seats in the southern section
OF the Crandstand from both sun and
possible storm. Uniformed police in
plenty will see that order is main
tained and congestion Of pedestrians
does not halt any detail of the exhibit
o. amusement program.
Where 20 begin 20 describe some OF
the unusual features this year is q
difiicult task. because there are 50
many added or extra things connected
with each department.
Horse Show Wonder.
The horse show is the biggest ag-
grcgatiun of blue blooded horsefiesh
ever assembled at any state Fair in
Continued on page 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
IMPORTANT MAT TIERS
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
including Applications of Ger
many and Others to Join
League of Nations.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Geneva. Sept 5.-Questiona Of great
international Importance we're on the
agenda Of the Assembly Of he League
Of Nations. when il opened here at II
o'clock this morning. South Ameri-
can questions, Involving the vexed
controversy over the future status "
the provinces Of Tacna and africa
~ present under Chilean Jurisdiction
and the revision Of the Treaty Of 1914
between Bolivia and Chile might. II
appeared. be added 70 the program OF
the Assembly before its final adjourn
meut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
HOLDING UP FIRE BILLS.
Council Hesitates TO Authorize Pay
ment Because of Injunction.

Developments in connection with
the creation Of the paid fire depart
ment are now in the hands of the di-
rectors OF the Department. of Public
Safety When they will be ready to
start anew and formulate their plan
with an estimate for submission 10
City Council for approval has not
been determined but it is not thought
the directors viii lose any time in
getting down to this task.
The directors have forwarded TO
Council a number of minor bills for
payment, but Council is holding them
up for consideration. The directors
cannot make any payments in con-
nection with the fire department
rnder the court injunction and the
Councilmen are in doubt as 10 their
legal right to pass bills for the board.
The matter viii be taken up for con-
sideration by the Councilmen on Wed
nesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
PROBABLY JOY RIDERS.
Screams From Taxicab on Della ware
Avenue Cause Alarm.

Police efforts to identify n taxicah
from which loud screams of a woman
were emitted as 1t sped along Della
ware avenue near jackson street
about | o'clock yesterday morning
have been unsuccessful.
Attracted by the cries. which were
audible several blocks away. Patrol
man Brown hurried to Delaware ave.
nue. and Jackson street just IN time
to get a glimpse os tho speeding ma
chine. Darkness prevented him de-
tecting the number of the license tag,
however.
/. Brown fired his revolver several
times, but tho driver never slowed up,
Before the policeman could board a
passing car the taxicab was out of
sight.
Superintendent Of Police George
Black said no report of an abduction
or kidnapping had been received and
was inclined to believe that the taxi
contained a party OF JOY riders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Ruskindness.
4 NOVEL CHARITABLE rrKoar.


John Ruskin, the eccentric lecturer on
Fine Arts, at Oxford University, England,
who at the same time incidentally disconrses
on political economy, has recently received
q bequest of i've thousand dollars, which be
has transferred In trust TO two friends 10
manage in 4 peculiar way. The money, he
says, IS not to be spent in feeding Wcolwich
Infants with gunpowder, but is to be spent
in dressing the earth and keeping it;.in feed
ing human lips, clothing human bodies and
kindlins human souls. As soon rs the fund
reaches any sufficient amount, the trustees
arc required TO buy with il any just quantity
of land offered them NJ O. just price IN Britain,
and then TO ascertain the best possible use
that can be made ofevery acre. Whatever
piece of land IS begun 10 be worked upon
is 10 be treated thoroughly at once, unlimit-
en- manual labor is TO be put upon it nntil
every foot is placed under as strict care as
a flower garden, and the laborers are to be
paid sufficient unchanging wages. The
children are TO be educated coInpglsoTily in
agricultural schools inland, and in naval
schools by sea, the boys being required 10
learn 10 ride and sail, and the girls 10 spin,
weave and sew, and at proper n re, 10 cook
exquisitely all ordinary food. The youth
of both sexes are 10 be disciplined daily in
the styietest practice of vocal music, and
for morality 10 be taught, gcntleness 10 all
brute creatures, finished courtcsty 70 each
other, 10 speak truth with rigid care, and
10 obey orders with the precision of slaves.
As they grow older they are 10 learn the
natural histofy of the place they live IN, 10
acquire Latin, and to become familiar with
the history of Athens, Rome, Venice, Flor
enee, and London. Nh. Ruskin does not
seem 10 be confident that his plan can be
carried into execution,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
TIMOTHY {. TOWNSEND
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Prominent Delawarean Sue.
cumbs to Affliction in a
Philadelphia Hospital.
specIal pispatch 10 Every Isvsnlng.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover, Sept. 5.Timothy T.. Town
send, one of the best known residents
of Delaware, died at the Nj. Il. Hos
pital. Philadelphia. late last evening
after several days Illness. Death was
due to pneumonia. He was 50 years of
age and is survived by a widow, three
daughters and four sons.
Mr.. Townsend was one of the larg-
est land owners in lower Delaware
owning several of the finest farms in
Kent county, also in Sussex county,
chiefly in Indian River and Baltimore
hundreds He was also owner OF land
al kits Hammock, a summer re-
sort on the Delaware Bay lie was
a breeder of pure bred cattle.
He was a cousin of former Governor
John G. Townsend. He served a term
in the lower house of the Legislature
some years ago. He lived with his
family at Wyoming.
Deceased was prominent member
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Hungary was the only new applicant
FOR membefship. but the Assembly
already had before IL tho applications
Of Letvia. LithDania, ukarnc. Aver
baiJan. Georgia. Armenia and Lich-
tenstein. n WAS deemed possible that
tho Assembly might be called upon %
pass upon the admission Of Ger
many. and It was said there were sev-
eraI member nations which would
support Germany's claims for adfnis-
sion.
The Assembly opened with gre8ter
animation than that of last year. but
the aspect of the gathering was little
changed There was a small sprink-
ling Of women IN the delegations
particularly in the scandinavian. a
picturesque note Was furnished by
Indian delegates In native costume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
CONFINEMENT.
s----
Br roAorfs siLIrs.

And have sasd. aud say Il ever.
As the years 60 on and the world goes oser.
Twas better 10 be content aud clever
In tending Of cattle and tossiBg II clover.
In the grazing Of cattle and the growing efgraiH
Than strong man striving f3r fame u gata.
But even as kiue In the red. tipped ctoser.-
For they lie down and their rests are rcsts.
And the days are theifa come sun. e5sns rain.
TO lie, to rise m. aud rcposc again
Re even Of clover with IS own erowa 81 blossoins
Ever a. blossoms ere the bloom j. sled.
Kissed By kline aud the brown. sweet bee
Fer these have the sun. the moon and air
And never a biz of The burden of care.
And with all VI our caring what more have wsg
would court content like lover Iaaciy.
would wop her, win her. and wear her oniy
And never 60 over this white sc4-tfall
For geld OF glory. or for ansht n af
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
GOVERNOR MORGAN
SAYS ALL INSURGENTS
WILL Be PROSECUTED
Was Sorry to Call for Federal
Aid, But Says Conditions
Made It Necessary.
Law MUST BE INDICATED

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Charleston. w. Va. sept s.-f.rto-
Day found the Federal troops .srf
into West Yirginla's troubi,a area ~
Spruce Fork Ridge. near the Rsonr-
Logan county, patrCilinr the district
and clearing out such armed men ~
they encountered
a large number ~ men surfcnGe--a
yesterday, and an who carried arms
were compelled 70 give thcfh up rhev
then were sent out ~ the. REGION rsd
. their homes n this the FEDERAL
authorittes have the assistance ~
united mine leaders.
The volunteer forces sworn In -
deputy sherins and deputy state w.
liee, last week. have been relieved ~
further service and have returned ~
their homes IN Charleston. HTnntiurfon
WEIGH. Bluefeid and other places.
Everything Quiet To-day.
Latest reports from the area now
poiiced by Federal troops were fhat
everything vas quiet The soldiers
Continued on page ,.