davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
LETTER TO EDITOR
o the Editor Of The EUening capital:

To the Editor Of the EUening Capital:
Dear Sir:-In yesterdays issue Of
the Evening Capital the custodian of
the City Library gave credit 10 Mr..
Grob" for contributing a copy of
"Gibbons's Decline and Fall OF the
Roman Empire" So far as | know,
my family is the only one OF that
name in town. AT any rate, no yem-
Der of my family gave the Gibbon's
volume 1t is too good work 10 have
Parted with, as there IS much OF ii |
have not yet covered in reading
did contribute other books a few
weeks ago. for which / received full
credit. | wish the donor OF the pres
ent volume to get his also.
SAMUEL GROB
December z. 1921
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

From St Marys Parochial School
Four boxes toast.1 box oatmeal. boxes
tea, box matches / tox cream OF.
wheat, / pulled rice. ! lox shredded
wheat. 5 pounds sugar. box macaroai,
half peck potatoes. 20 pounds sugar.
quarter pound tea. | box cocoa q
pound. cans milk, can Eagle
Brand milk. quarter pound tea, ! box
starch, pounds coffee. l orange, ]
pound cinnamon. 81 cans vegetables.
6 boxes cocoa. , pounds cocoa,
pounds rice. cans soup. > cans april
cots. ? cans pineapples, l can syrup,
box salt. cans tomatoes. : jars
apples. jars preserves. ) jars pickles.
! jar pears, 3 jars peaches, p pounds
sugar, / quart bottle grape juice, half
pound tea. pound sugar.
Mrs Frank A. Munroe-Five pounds
sugar. , cans soup. glass jelly, l
pint jar jam.
Mrs. L. Dorsey way-Eigh;
cans peas
Lewis 0my-Potatoes and flowers.
Mrs. Florence J. Wood. Wells street,
Eastport-0ne basket potatoes.
ST. Annes Church Two pumpkins
Joseph Duyell. 30 Charles street
Ono chicken. / basket white potatoes,
] Tag beets. ! basket turnips.
Mrs. F. c Heise, Is Dean street,
half gallon jar pears.
From 81. Margarets Two bags po-
tatoes, 4 quarts preserves, u quarts
apples. quarts pears. quarts
peaches . quarts jelly, 3 bottles cat
sup. bottles grape juice.
From Germantown Patrons Club.
October and Noyember-Twelve quarts
jelly (Sept 22). 70 quarts fruit and
vegetables, quarts and . half gall
Ions of fruit and vegetables ! dozen
quarts vegetables. (Mrs Webb, of Pa
irons Club, jars black berries). 2
jars vegetables. ! jar tomatoes, 3
glasses jelly. l quart apples; Noyem-
Der, quart jars apples. quart jars
tomatoes, 2 quart jars string beans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1921.
DIR. L0RENZ. AUSTRIAN OR
HUMANITARIAN!

The adverse criticism which
has arisen in some quarters
against DIR. Adolf Lorenz. the dis
tinguished orthopcdic surgeon.
who is now conducting clinics for
crippled children in New York.
presumably due to his being a
citizen OF Austria. is truly deplor-
able.
DR. Lorcnz. whose reputation
rs a healer OF bone and Joint dis
eases is beyond question. and
whose skill has been repeatedly
demonstrated BY wonderful cures
OF apparently hopeless eases.
came TO this country with the
avowed intention OF giving his
services free to our crippled chill
dren in order To express his APP
probation for the relief work car
ried on by the United States III
Austria after the Armisticc. Since
his arrival here he has been hold
ing daily clinics at the Hospital
for Joint Diseases in New York
City, and such has been the de-
mand upon him. that the other
day he tainted three times while
engaged i'll treating his patients.
Yet in spite OF this. and disre-
garding the advice OF his Amer
lean associates he refused to cease
his activities and CALAMITY con
tinued his work.
To the crippled invalid whose
bodily affection has handicapped
him throughout life. the visit Of
this man is like one bearing new
message of Hope OF course. he
will not be able TO cure every case
that is brought before him. but
there is no question as to his abil-
ity TO improve any condition that
Is reasonably susceptible OF inn
provcmcnt. and every cure will
put us as people more i'll his
debt. In spite of this humanitar-
ian work which he has under
taken. and the noble feeling of
gratitude that inspired it. some
people are Directing to his pres
ence. because an accident OF birth
made him national OF Austria
Il country with which we were
PRESENTLY at war.
1t is true that we fought AUS
tria in the late war just as we
fought Germany, but even SO, we
never fought or had a grievance
with that which was good in
either country. We had no quar-
rel with the Germany as repre-
scented BY Goethe, or her great
musicians and scientists but we
did with the Germany OF the
Emperor Wilhelm and his inn
rerialistic policies. Therefore
where consummate art and
science are concerned. il has no
country but makes the world its
debtor.
This grings up the question
Has genius a country or does IL
belong to the world? CaruSo was
an Italian by birth, yet his voice
was 4 world possession. Madame
Curie. is a Frenchwoman. but she
gave radium to humanity. a.
great artist soon loses his nation
ality. and 10 4 certain extent his
own personality, in the beauty
and general excellence of the
work which he produces. and as
his skill sets up new standards
and schools of painting. it be.
comes the property OF the art OF
the world and not of any individ-
ual nation. So it is with a great
doctor. his skill belongs to Hu-
nanity, and not to any one coun-
try. for his nationality is eclipsed
by his professional skill. There
fore this criticism of DIR. Lorenz
is unfortunate from every point
of view. and if persisted in will
be sad commentary upon Amer
lean hospitality and intelligence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

Soak one envelope of gelatinc in
one-half cup Of cold water for ten
minutes. add one-half cup Of mild
vinegar. two cups OF boiling water.
one-half cup of sugar and one tea
spoon of salt Strain and when the
mixture begins to thicben add any
leftover vegetables you have on hand.
such as string beans. peas. beets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
PROPOSALS

Bids FOR City's Job Printing will bc re-
cpiypd at the office IF the city Clerk until
l. o'clock noon. Saturday. December IN
1891. for all Citys Job Printing! requested
or required for and on account II its aiti-
cial business. for 4 period covering two
years. beginning January L. ig22 ami end
ing December. II. 1923.
The City reserves the right Ia reject ans
or all bids.
EMMA ARBoTT GAGE
civ Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

chopped cabbage. few stalks OF
celery and little cucumber or green
pepper Turn into mold first dipped
IN cold water and chill. Serve on lot
tuce leaves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
WANTED


AGENTS Your Opportunity d
pendent ana pfos.ttuI.
special representative. eH al.
slant demand l'Hftitj'aI.
Hncurn Company. i.l1atr4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

The communis ideal ellis for a deal
OF the winning cards from the bottom
OF the pack.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
DONATIONS RECEIVED
FOR HOSPITAL PANTRY

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

Austria's deficit is 10000. 000, 001
crowns The odd one was Hapsburg
Charles
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
BIG CELEBRATION |.
HERE July FOURTH
SUFFICIENT FUNDS RAISED TO
GUARANTEE ATTRACTIVE
PROGRAM

~ Little Falls will celebrate Independ-
ence Day, July 4th., in great style
there will be something doing from
early morning until late at night. The
necessary funds to put on proper cele-
bration have been subscribed by the
citizens, something over 5000 being
raised.
No definite program has yet been out
lined. Arrangements for the celebra-
tion will practically be left to the local
American Legion post and they arc to
meet tonight to name committees.
Tentatively, the program tcr the day
will include big parade Of: automo:
biles and industrial floats i'll the. morn
irg; concert by the city band
triotic program at some suitable place
with speaking, music, etc.; sports pro-
g1am with prizes; water sports program
on the river, including swimming races
and other aquatic events: swimming
aud diving exhibition by Miss Gertrude
Lyon Of this city. who is considered
ore of the best women swimmers in
Minnesota and who has won several
medals at the state universitv: a base
ball game between the Little Falls Le-
gion nine and so~e fast aggregation ;
gr.rd fireworks display on riverbank ;
pavement dance under the auspices of
the Legion post. ~, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
BEILEPRARIE BOY
DIED IN SERVICE
FREDERICK A. SCHNEIDER, SAIL
OR, GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL
HERE YESTERDAY

A military funeral was held here yes
terday for Frederick A. Schneider of
Belle Prairie. who died at Mare Island,
Calf, on June z. from pneumonia con-
tracted following the explosion of a
steam boiler. in which accident he fig
ured. The Richard Howard .Ferrell
Post of the American Legion conducted
the funeral and the pail bearers were
all ex-service men.
The remains of the young man ar
rived here Tuesday evening. The fun
eral was held from the German Evan
geical church, Rev. T. j. Hermann
conducting the funeral services assist
ed by Chaplain Bacon Of the Legion
post. At the grave, the customary sal:
ute was given by firing squad.
Frederick A. Schneider. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Schneider of Belle
Prairie, was born in WASHINGTON county,
Nebraska. April 5. 1895. He came 20
this county with his parents in 1913.
In January, 1918, he enlisted in the
navy and served for twcutv-two
months. re-enlisting again in December,
1920. He was stationed at Mare Is
land, Calf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
AID FOR ST0CKMEN I! \
ADVISED by BANKS
$50, 0,000, 900 POOL DESIGNED TO RE-
LEvE LIVE STOCK DEALERS
FAVORED

Chicago, June ia bankers $780,
$1,000 pool designed to give immediate
relief, by loans. to live stock men Of
the country, was recommended today
by Chicago, New York and other bank
ers meeting here at the request Of
Secretary of Treasury Mellon.
General Relief Planned
Under the plan outlined bankers Of
the United States will participate in
the pool, which, according to John
r. Mitchell. former st. Paul banker
and now a member Of the Federal Re-
serve board and Eugene Meyer, manag-
ing director~efr the War Finance cor
-poratiQ2> should tend towards bringing
financial relief to stock raisers in need
of such aid. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
Meyer represented Secretary Mellon at
the meeting here.
The session followed a conference in
Washington between Secretary Mellon,
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
Senators Capper of Kansas and Kenyon
Of Iowa.
Through the recommendations which
later will be presented for ratification
by conference Of Chicago bankers,
who will in turn confer with New York
fnanciers. live stock men would be
enabled to procure thirty-six months
credit on loans made at current rates
plus one per cent and not to exceed in
total per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
BIG CROWD AT FARM BUREAU
PICNIC HERE

A large number Of farmers from all
parts of the county attended the annual
Farm Bureau picnic at Pine Grove park
here yesterday. The picnic began in
the morning at about IL O'Clock and
continued through the afternoon and
evening, ending with big dance at the
new K. G. hall. A program Of speaking
and music was given yesterday after
noon at the park, c. Rosenmeier gave
the address Of welcome and J. J. Jacob.
son, president of the Farm Bureau. gave
the response. J. w. Evans Of Monte
video was the principal speaker. After
this program various sports and con"
tests were pulled off, the winners get
ting cash prizes. Last evening, all at.
tended a concert given by the boys
band at the downtow'n n bandstand. The
weather was fine all day and the picnic
was big success in every respect.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
BATHING BEACH CLEANED up
MORE FRONTAGE ACQUIRED

Cleaning Of the new bathlng beach
on the east river bank has been COM
pleted and the place is now ready for
use except for the moving Of the bath
house from the old beach and the erec
tion Of new one for the women. The
committee has ACQUIRED another 12O
feet Of property fronting on the river,
making the total frontage for the beach
240 feet. As soon as the property is
paid for, it will be decided to the city.
At meeting Of theseommittee Mon
day evening officers were; elected as
follows: President. A. F.. Koslosky;
vice-president, w. H. Clute: secretary
treasurer, G.. C. Raymond: directors, A.
F. Koslosky, E. S. Brown, E. F.. Brown,
Hal. Clark and G. C.. RAYMOND.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
ARMS FOR IRELAND
TAKEN IN H0B0KEN
u. S. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS SEIZE
500 MACHINE GUNS ON AN
AMERICAN SHIP -,
'.'-~:1;4.x .

New York, June 15.-More than 500
modern machine guns with hundreds of
spare parts, suspected by government
officials to have been destined for Ire
Land, were seized here today by United
States customs officials.
Report Guns Stolen
The arms found abroad the American
steamship East Side. we're taken from
the customs men as they were being
carried away -aSom the pier by Hoboken
police, acting ons.a search and seizure
warrant sworn out bv q man giving
the name Of Frank Williams. who al
legged the guns had been stolen from
him on June IL. No information iden-
tifying Williams was available at
police headquarters except thatshe was
resident Of Hoboken. ...
The arms were taken to Dolice head
quarters at Hoboken and will be held
pending a hearing before the recorder
to determine who is entitled to their
custody.
Investigation Is Begun
Investigation as to how the arms
came to be aboard. who caused them to
be placed there, and for whom they
were intended are under wav by Off
cials of the customs service. the Depart.
ment of Justice and the United States
Shi Dping board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
MINNESOTA AGGIES HELD REUN
ION HERE

Alumni and students of the Minnesota
College Of Agriculture from the counties
of Morrison, Crow Wing. Mile Laos.
Benton, Stearns and Sherburne held q
reunion and get-together meeting at
Pine Grove park in this city last Sat
urday. While the number Of alumni
and students from other counties was
small the total attendance exceeded a
hundred people and they enjoyed the
meeting thoroughly.
After picnic lunch, the local iuven-
lie band played a concert. This was
followed by short program of talks.
Mayor Bergheim giving the address of
welcome. w. L. White, Y. M. G. a
secretary at the university farm. and
D. B. Mayne, principal Of the school of
agriculture were the principal speakers.
They told of the work of the extension
division and urged that the farmers
send their boys to the state school of
arriculture
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
TO PLAY .AlTKIN
HERE SUNDAY
LEGION TEAM PREPARING FOR
HARD BATTLE WITH
UPSTATE NINE

Another good baseball game is prom
Used Little Falls fans next Sunday. when
the local Legion team cross bats with
the Aitkin city team, at the fair
grounds here. The game will begin at
3:3O.s:-sn
Aitkin has always had strong ag.
gregation of baseball players and this
year is no exception, they having de.
featcd some of the stronger teams in
that section. Posten. former Northern
league pitcher, is said to be slated to
do the hurling for Aitkin. He plaved
with the Little Falls salaried team in
several games last year. g~ -
The admission price to this game will
be so cents, which includes the grand
stand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
SPORTSAEN'S MEET AT BRAIN
ERD JULY 14-17

The Minnesota Game Protective
League will hold it's annal meeting at
Rocky Point, Gull lake, near Brainerd,
July Il, Is, Is and II. and committee
at Brainerd is cooperating with the
officers of the association to make the
meeting banner one.
$1,000 in prizes will be offered for
various events A $3.50 loving cup will
be offered in the trap shooting event.
There will be all different kinds of ath-
letic events, including all kinds Of
sports, bait casting, horseshoe tourna-
ment, canoe races, diving contests.
swimming races, log rolling, etc. Prom
inent speakers will address the sports
men and there will be novelties, such as
a complete Indian village with tribal
dances, smoking the pipe of peace, bury
ing tho hatchet, etc.
A large delegation from Little Falls
is expected to attend and it is planned
to take the juvenile band along.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
oocU1I
CRIMINAL CASES
UP NEXT WEEK
TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CALENDAR
MOVED FOR M0NDAY-MANY
CIVIL CASES TRIED

In district court today. the case of
August Kuschel and Henry FoAck vs..
w. H. Muncy are being tried. These
cases are the outgrowth Of moonshine
raid last fall in which the automobiles
of Kuschel and Fonck were taken by
federal agents and left with Muncy for
keeping. The owners of tbs cars Sc
cured their release on writs of replevln
and sued Muncy for damages. The case
was heard before Judge sRoeser at St.
Cloud but the defendant failed to an
swer and judgment was entered for $65
in each case, because Of default, The
attorney for the defendant later took
the matter up with the Judge and he
granted him an answer.
Late Friday afternoon. the Jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant in
the case Of Jos. Leblanc vs.. Charles
Young, an appeal case from Justice
court. Leblanc brought an action in
justice court for the possession of seven
turkeys which he alleged had straved
from his farm and had been taken no
by Young. Justice Garfield, before whom
the case was tried. found for the plain-
tiff and ordered the turkeys returned
to him. Young appealed to district
court and the iarv found for Mr.. Young,
giving him the turkeys or requiring. Le-
Blanc to pay $40 for them. On motion
by the attorney for Leblanc a stay Of
80 days was granted for appeal or for
fling motion for new trial.
In the case Of <Ottp-2A. Palmer VS..
Frank Faust, which was up for trial
Saturday, an agreement was reached for
a settlement, shortly after court con-
vened Saturday noon.
Monday, the case of Armenie LeDuc
VS.. Joseph Doucette was tried. the jury
returning a verdict for the plaintiff af-
ter an hours deliberation. Mrs. Le-
Due sued for the possession of some real
property. 's>~
The case of the Splittstoser Company
vs.. E. A. Stein was settled out of
court and did not come ND for trial.
The case Of Eleanor Brunelle vs.. Henry
Houle, ct. al, was continued to the next
term Of court.
Tuesday, the case Of c. P. Kelley vs..
Carl Bolander was tried. the Jury re-
turning a verdict for SIS for the plain
tiff. Kelly sued for $3.50 for wages al
legged to be due for work for Mr. Bo-
lander.
County Attorney Cameron on We'd
nesday moved the criminal calendar for
trial next Monday. There are several
| criminal cases to be tried.
Yesterday. the case of the Central
Supply Company VS.. Leo J. Back was
up for trial. It had not gone to the
jury at press time. The plaintiff in
this action sues for collection Of $113+
alleged to be due for goods sold de-
fendant. Mr.. Back put in counter
claim for $4,000 for damages sustained
as the result of attachment proceedings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
LOCAL BOY ON zBYsco PROGRAM

James L. Colby Of this city was at
Sauk Centre Tuesday evening. where he
witnessed the wrestling match between
Zybyscko and Al. Dompke. Zybyscko
won the match. getting the first fall in
AZ minutes and the second in 21 min
utes. Dompke proved a harder match
than Ordeman. who Zybvscko defeated
in st. Paul Monday night.
Included in the program was a six
round boxing match between Kid Mel
son of Little Falls. 105 pounds, and
Midget Smitzen of Glenwood, 10S
pounds. This bout was the best of the
boxing bouts of the evening. Local
men, who were at the exhibition say
that Nelson held up his end of the ar
gument in good shape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS JUNE "a
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

Next Friday. June "a, at 2:30 p. M,
the annual Redpath-Vawter seven-day
chautauqua opens in Little Falls. the
program for the opening day including
concerts by the Orchestral Troubadours
and George Tack in a lecture on '"Back
to the Constitution. Junior Chautau-
qua Town will also be organized on the
opening day.
Tickets for the chautauoua may be.
obtained from the euarantors, whose
names were published in an adver-
tisement in last weeks issue. The
price is the same as last year. $2.75 for
adult season tickets and $1.1O for chill
dren 9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
MOST LIVESTOCK
SHOWS SOME Loss
YEARLING STEERS. BEST HEAV.
LES AND BUTCHER SIZE STOCK
HOLD STEADY
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and Min.
nesota Department of Agriculutre.)
TUESDAYS Closing

Cattle 1000. Market closing steady
to CSC lower. Calves 2.40O. Market 25
to SOC lower. best lights to packers
$3.50. Hogs $500. Market Is to 25c
lower. Range $6.50-$7.50. Bulk $7.1O-
$3.50. Best pigs $3.50. Sheep 200.
Market steady to weak. $780, e.szo
South st. Paul. Mimi. June IA, 1921:
The demand for vearing beeves
weighing 700 to 900 pounds exceeds the
supply and these are~out selling heavy
cattle Of the same grade at least SOC
per cwt. Good grade Of yearlings sell
readily from $500 to $3.50. while heavy
steers of the same grade are slow sale
from $3.50 to an extreme TOP of $500.
Even the lightweight beef steers Of the
common and medium grades have held
about steady. while heavy steers Of
these grades are around 25c lower this
week, bulk selling from $6.75 to $7.75,
with the commonest ones down to $6.25,
or slightly below. Extreme scarcity
has held best drvfed butcher she stock
about steady. top |heifers being auotahlc
to $500 or slightly better and top cows
to $500. Bulk of the butcher she stock
is selling from $4.00 to $500 or weak to
25c lower; with practically none show
ing grass over $500. Gamers and cut
ters move slowly at $3.50 to $3.50. Bull
trade is holding steady, heavy bolognas
going from 1925 to $4.25. Top calves
to packers were reduced $3.50 or SOC
lower, while seconds selling from $3.50
to $500 lost around Csc. Practically no
good or choice stockers or feeders are
coming, and common and medium
grades are selling on a slow uneven
market. prices ranging largely from
$3.50 to $6.25.
The hog market has lost about 40 to
SOC since last weeks close. range $3.50
to $3.50, bulk $40 to $3.50. best pigs
$3.50. Spring lambs are around soc
or more lower for the week. best springs
now $1O.50, top ewes $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

pink and white streamers and with
sweet peas and ferns.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. A. NJ. Mcdonnell and son.
c. V. Mcdonnell Of. Fergus Falls and
Albert Como Of Frazee.
The bride was born and raised in this
city and is we'll known here. For the
last two years, she was employed in the
office Of Drs. Hall and Doupe. Mr..
Mcdonnell has been clerk at the Hotel
Buckman here for two years. He is an
ex-service man and served with the A.
E. F. forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell left Satur.
day on a honeymoon trip Of week g
duration, after which they will return
to this city to reside.