davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

=N$.'If a bird showing these symptoms
dies or is killed, the. liver is found to
be much enlarged. and dotted with
yellowish-white spots Of varying size
and number. These spots may be
found on the intestines in the form of
yellowish hmps The spleen, the
small round organ ]. located under the
liver, may also contain these apots.
II birds show the above combination
Of physical signs and appear as dss-
cribed inside one can be- practically
sure ofsthe presence Of Tuberculosis. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
Theatre Burns; $4,000 L.

- Theatre Burns; $4,000 Loss.
Ottawa, Ont.-The Dominion thea
ter, q brick structure. was destroyed
by fire with q $4,000 loss. Fire
Brigade Captain H. P. Mcconnell fell
three stories through the skylight Of
the Cecil hotel adjoining and was in.
jured seriously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
s. D. Town Swept bv Fire.

s. D. Town Swept by Fire.
Aberdeen, S. D.-Destruction of O.
dozen business buildings, including the
Andover hotel, the State bank Of And
over and the Thompson Lumber yards,
was caused by fire at Andover, e.
miles east of here, with an estimated
loss of 100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

BRAND May Not Attend Conferences.
aris-Premier BRAND ray be pre-
vented from going to Washington to
attend the limitation of ornaments
conference by the attempted Karlist
coup in Hungary, it was said here
semi:offi cfally..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
NEW INVENTION TO MEASURE
TRAFFIC EFFECT ON BRIDGES

A new instrument devised Dy Tue
Bureau Of Public Roads of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
measures with scientific precision the
effect of every shock and blow, de-
livered by moving vehicles in crossing
a bridge. Attached to any part OF
the bridge structure, this instrument
makes Photographic record Of the
effect, of the moving load. The amount
of stretching or shortening Of the
part as a result of the shocks is repre-
sented by a fine black line On the
photograph. .
No blow or shock can he delivered
so quickly that the instrument will
not record it's effect, It has never
before been possible to measure the
effect of such blows. Engineers have
long been able to-. calculate the effect
of standing loads very. exactly; but
because of their inability; 70 measure
the effect Of quickly delivered blows
or impacts, they have never been able
to proportion the various parts Of a
bridge with absolute assurance. i. 1t
has been necessary to make liberal
allowance for this unknown quantity.
In some cases the allowance has not
been sufficient and the bridges have
collapsed under moving loads.
Many bridges still in service are
probably tob weak to Withstand safely
the sharp blows of swiftly moving We
hicles, though they will safely carry.
the same Vehicles at rest or moving
at slow spEea The familiar warning
posted I'll 3he,p portals of a bridge:
Hspeed liis this bridge 8 miles
per hSdr, me&l that the design of
the bridge - which it is attached is
not strong pg ,ughto allow for impact.
In theeAgRtgY '.the recent experiments
with MOI -'S'<s in which it was
shownVt II .,~ s.yiftly moving motor.
truck:m{y strife a blow equivalent to
seven tines i4 actual weight, it { is
rather Surprising, the department road
experts say, that failures have been 50
few !:
Tt is believed this new measuring
instrument will soonsdo away with un.
certainty. The knowledge gained by
it's use will enable the engineer to de-
sign bridges which are sure to hold
up under fast-moving vehicles, and
to build such. bridges without undue
waste of material and money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Smoke Ctoaret In Bed; Dies Of Burns.
Paterson, N. John Murphy, aged
"a, died in bed OF suffocation, when
the bedclothes took fire from a light
ed cigaret. He evidently lighted . Gig
aret when he went to bed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
FORMER EMPEROR CAPTURED
Charles and Wife Prisoners; Sup.
porters Flee on All Sides. :.

Budapest-Former Emperor Charles
and former Empress Zita were cap
tured near Komorn and are now con-
fined in the Castle at Tata Tovaros,
guarded by two companies of govern.
ment troops. y
Colonel Oestenburg's troops, cover
ing the retreat Of. the former rulers,
were forced to surrender and are
prisoners ~ = .4},-..
The Karlist premier Rakowsky, and
Count Andrassy were captured at the
same time as former King Charles aud
Queen Zita, near Komorn. d.
The Karlist forces are fleeing ir all
directions. -. ,..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
Bomb Fails to Explode.

Bomb Falls TO Explode.
Marseilles, France - A grenade
which failed to explode was thrown,
among the police here while efforts.
we're being made to organize process
sion Of Communists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

/. The annual meeting Of the Northern
Minnesota Development Association
will be held in Brainerd November Is
and 16. Brainerd is making big plans
Nor the meeting. s.a7 ji..:ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
Forest Fire In Wyoming.

Forest Fire In Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wy0.-G0vernor Carey
ordered out the Wheatland troop Of
National Guard cavalrymen to fight a
serious forest fire raging near Bin
ford postohfice, 100 miles north of
Cheyenne.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Lesuener Centre Lead. Democrat:-
Because Of the fact that the state will.
collect no tax on the valuation Of this
year for the state general revenue
fund, . considerable publicity eflorts il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Albert Lea Standard:-Do the ma
tions need heavy armament as "ln-
surancee" Answer this question after
you have carefully read the following
one hundred and eighty word treaty
that is now, and has been, in force for
over hundred years between two of
theSgreatest world powers. @s s..
"The naval force to be maintained
upon the Amer pan Lakes by His Ma
jesty and the Government of the
United States shall henceforth> be con-
fined to the following vessels on each
side: that is: Fl
On Lake Ontario, to one vessel not
exceeding 100 tons burden and armed
with one 1S:pound cannon. -
On the Upper Lakes, to two vessels
exceeding 100 tons burden and armed
armed with like force. 49,. - /
:. On the waters of Lake Champlain, to
one vessel not exceeding like burden
and armed with like force.
All other armed vessels on these
lakes shall be forthwith dismantled
aud no other vessels of war shall be
there built, or armed.
If either party should be hereafter
desirious of annulling this stipulation
and should give notice to that effect
to the other party it shall cease to be
binding after the expiration of six
months from the date of such notice..
The naval forces so to be limited
shall be restricted to such services as
will in no respect interfere with the
proper duties of the armed vessels of
the other party.
Can not the shore line Of all nations
be protected in same manneri Every
citizen should stand squarely am. firm
" for open sessions at the Armament
conference, and preclude all double
cross dickering, cajoling, hluhing and
trading under the influence q army
and navy and armament manuf aeturingt
interests. Write the President and
your Senators at once On this all i'm
zportant subject and urgs others, men:
and women, to do likewise and do It
quickly, time i limitedt 81 IS &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

karlists Occupy Town.
80 Vienna-Karlists under Stephan
Frederick, former Hungarian premier,
occupied Oedenburg in West Hungary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

London Opinion the present
terrific rate Of divorce cases, we shall
soon need new reference book
'!tWhO,s Whose. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
Mail Bandits Get Million.

New York-Three armed bandits in
an automobile forced the driver of a
mail truck to stop on lower Broadway
while they rifled the truck of four
pouches of registered mail valued by
postal authorities at $1,000,O00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Bemidji Sentinel:-In Missoula,
Mont, business men are charged with at
conspiracy because they made an ef-
fort to collect all of the mail order
catalogs possible and burned them:
One theatre took catalogs instead OF
tickets and prizes were offered for the
most, the oldest and the newest. While
this method Is unique it hardly seems
to be the best argument with which to
meet mail order competition. Mer'
chants who are merchants have no
reason to fear the eatalog houses 1t
is seldom that merchant cannot dup
licate any mail order item, if quality
is given the slightest consideration. An
examination Of hundreds Of items
shows that the local merchant can un-
dersell the outside houses and the en-
terprising deale: today keeps on his
counter all available catalogs for the
convenience of his customers, so that
comparison can be made on any item.
In Bemidji, at least, catalogs will new
or be considered dangerous enough to
become legal tender.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

So it seems poor business for any in
.dividual, or set Of individuals, to try
to claim all the credit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Fairmont Sentinel: - Capper's
Weekly, discussing the barbarous pro-
position Of a return to capital pun
ishment says, "Kansas has had no
legal hangings for so years and has
had fewer murders in proportion TO
it's population than states which re-
sort to the extreme penalty =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

;"T. b. sYndPTo8Gs IN, POULTRY
DESCRIBED :.:s
tuberculosis in poultry floeks can.
not be fought with success until the
disease has been positively identified
and systematic measures taken to
stamp it out. If the owner has reason
to believe that his birds arc afflicted,
he should send one, dead Of hive, to
the veterinary division; University
Farm, St. Paul, for examinat ton Dead
birds can be sent by parcel port.
Symptoms BY which the disease can
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Nh. YIN. Hunden left Wednesday
for Bomidji for 4 visit with her
daughter, Mn. J. ". Diedrich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

TIL Teller that don't advertise may
know his business, but .nobuddy else
does.-Abe Martin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
j. s. MOVES TO
: HALT RAIL STRIKE.
Attorney General Outlines Pro-
gram to Prevent Tieup Of
Transportation Facilities.
PUBLIC RIGHTS FIRST
Department Of Justice Ignores Merits
Of Matters in Dispute-lntimates
conspiracy~Laws Violated by
General Waikout.

Chicago-The United States
Railroad Labor board turned to
the. railroads in its attempts to
avert the rail strike scheduled for
October 80, suggesting that the
roads temporarily postpone seek
ing further wage reductions be-
cause the boards docket is. SO
crowded that wage decisions for
all classes Of employees could not
be made before July, 1922. The
carriers, however, informed the
board that they were "powerIess
to take any other position" than
their present one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
Sentinel:

Merely as test Of your poor mem.
orv. what is the date of armistice day?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Fight Against Bolshevisrn
the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: believe there are thousands
of loyal Americans who are ready and
anxious to know some way in which
they can cooperate in constructive
effective fight against Bolshevism. The
menace has got to be met, and solid
front of all loyal Americans is abso-
lutely necessary to prevent the spread
of the insane doctrines Of Bolshevism
in these free United States.
Recently l was happy to Learn that
there is an excellent organization en-
gagged in this fight in an intelligent
and effective way-the American Rus
sian Society, Colu,5us Circle, all of
whose members arc loyal Americans,
whose one purpose is to throttle the
dragon of Bolshevfsm at its source
Russia. Will you permit me to sug-
gest to your loyal American readers
the advisability OF their joining this
society and adding their moral support
in great fight, fight to save Amer
ica from the plight of Russia and other
European countries?
c. MOWBRAY WHITE, D. D.
Brooklyn, March 25, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
in foursome in which Mrs. Knowles

IN foursome in which Mrs. Knowles
.ook part:
Mrs. Knowles affected to complain
that men had much moro liberty al
lowed them than women. Johnson:
why, Madam, women have all the
liberty they should wish to have. We
have all the labor and the danger, and
the women all the advantage. We go
to sea, we build houses, we do every
thing, in short, to pay our court to
tho women" Mrs. Knowles: "Thc
Doctor reasons very wittily, but not
convincingly. Now, take the instance
Of building; the mason's wife, if she is
ever seen in liquor, is ruined; the
mason may get himself drunk as often
as he pleases, with little loss of char
acter; nay, may let his wife and chill
drcn starve." johnson: MADAM, you
must consider, if the mason does get
himself drunk, and let his wife and
children starvc, the parish will oblige
him to find security for their mainten-
ance. We have different modes of re-
straining evil. Stocks for men, a
ducking stool for women, and pound
for beasts. If we require more per-
fection from women than from our
selves, it is doing them honor. And
women have not the same temptations
that we have; they may always live
Vy.W
in the world indiscriminately. If a
woman has no inclination to do what
is wrong, being secured from it is not
restraint to her. / am at liberty to
walk into the Thames; but if l were
to try it, my friends would restrain me
in Bedlam, and l should be obliged to
them" Mrs. Knowles: "Still, Doctor,
I cannot help thinking it is hardship
that more indulgence is allowed to
men than to women. 1t gives a su-
pcriority to men, to which do not see
how they are entitled" johnson: at
is plain, Madam, one or the other must
have the authority. As Shakespeare
says, If two men ride on horse, one
must ride behind" Mrs. Knowles: :
"Well, hope that in another world
the sexes will be equal" Boswell:
"That is being too ambitious, Madam
We might as we'll desire to be equal
with the angels. We shall all, hope,
be happy in a future state, but we
must not expect to be all happy in the
same degree" johnson: "Probably
not"
1t is possible to shoot holes in DR..
Johnson's philosophy to-day. Yet in
the larger issue there is agreement
between him and Rabbi Wise that
like to abuse liberty as much
as do men. "You want US to be
do you, you brutes!" ex-
claimed Gail Hamilton long ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
)21. New York Tribune Ing
By
Heypood Broun

Of ironic incidents which are artificial.
Nature may be great dramatist, but
hardly neat one. The end which
Herbert has devised for his hero is
too pat to seem probable.
AT no point did A. P. Herbert seem
quite so unfair to his hero as in the
chapter in which he held him up to
lscorn for keeping lady waiting while
he wrote verse. And yet Herbert has
a keen appreciation of the horrors of
composition and has expressed them
we'll. Stephen sometimes in the morn
ing would almost long to be trans
formed into clerk or a railroad por-
ter" he writes, "some one who need
ask little of himself since little is
asked of him but the simple observ-
ance of routine; he would have to
force himself to sit on at his work, as
a man forces himself to face danger or
bear pain; he would even welcome in
terruptions, yet bitterly resent them;
for when the words would not come or
would not arrange themselves, when
nothing went absolutely right, any dis
traction was sweet which legitimately
for single hour released him from the
drudgery of thought, and yet it was
hateful, for it postponed yet another
hour the end of that drudgery, and in
that precious hour-who knows ?-the
divine ease and assurance might have
returned, the maddening difficulties
melted away, SO strange and fitful are
the springs of inspiration"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

wrecked provinces. But recently
the French General Confederation
Of Labor declared itself in favor Of
utilizing German man-power.
This action has removed tho polit-
ical objection. There never was any
genuine economic objection. The
French were glad to retain their
German prisoners after the armis-
tice and used them freely in recon-
struction work. Germany's chief
reparations asset is in her labor.
The original idea was to have the
Germans work at home and produce
goods which could be sold to the out
side world at profit. Part Of this
profit was to 80 to the French in
money and France was then to pay
her own workmen to restore her
wasted towns and villages. 1t was a
circuitous process, involving much
uncertainty and much lost energy.
Germany can pay directly with her
labor, maintaining her workmen in
northern France, paying them in
paper marks, furnishing them with
building material and setting off the
outlay against her debt. France
would thus begin to realize an actual
return Immediately and the return
would be continuous. Up to now she
has been restoring the ruined re-
gions on her own credit and waiting
vainly for German remittances to
come in.
What the French need is restora-
tion, so as to set the industries of the
north on their feet again. Getting it
done at first hand is more economical
than at second hand, and, besides,
calls into play German credit re-
source which ought to be exploited.
It is estimated that the Germans
could do for $3.50 ZOO, 900 work which
is, now costing the French govern
ment $750, 100000. Shifting the bur-
den of restoration to German labor
ers would cut out Of the present
French extraordinary budget the
enormous sums which are now being
allotted to the devastated areas, and
thus help deflation. Many of the
French politicians are already wax
ing up to the advantages of this
direct labor reparation scheme.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
German Labor for France,

An unexpected change Of view
has occurred in France with regard
to the restoration of the invaded
provinces by German labor. Hereto-
fore Berlin's offer to put German
labor at the disposal of the French
government and to charge the cost
against reparations has been looked
ut coldly.
II was feared that the labor unions
would unite in protesb against
letting in German artisans to re-.
build Picardy. Artois and the other
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Montenegro S Case
Willing To Be Part of Jugo-Slavia.
Not of Greater Serbia

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In Luigi Criscuolo's interesting
letter on "Montenegros Woe" state
ment is asked from the Monsenegrin
Minister as to the holy war alleged to
have been declared by the Montenegrns
against Serbia.
There is no Minister of Montenegro
in this country at present. l represent
ed that ill-treated country in the United
States as consul general in charge of
the legation until the latter part of
January, 1921, when my letters patent
were revoked by our State Department,
presumably because the Administration
in power at that time decided to no
longer recognize Montenegro as an in
dependent power. There can, therefore,
be no official statement on the subject.
Writing personall- it is my opinion,
based upon cr.s.da, able information re-
ceived from n1ontenegrin authorities,
that the splendid people of this heroic
country, who have maintained their in
dependence for six hundred years, will
never consent to have their autonomy
wiped out, or to have Montenegro be-
come department of greater Serbia. /
believe they would be willing to become
part of the confederation of Jugo-
Slavia, but their abandonment by the
Allied and associated powers seems to
be in direct violation of specific prom
lses to Montenegro when she so gallant
ly flung her entire army, 1T the out
break of the war, against the Austrians.
In the face of these fair promises
Serbia hos been allowed to overrup
Montenegro and maintain a reign of
terror there for the last two or three
years, and our people generally do not
seem to realize that the so-called Jugo-
Slavia federation seems to be merely q
camoufiaged term for a greater Serbia,
ruled over by the Karageorgeovitch
dynasty, whose aim is to absorb and
obliterate such smaller nations rs
Montenegro, Albania and neighboring
countries.
While l know nothing about the al
legged holy war in Montenegro, I be-
lieve that the Montenegrins, who are
the aristocrats of the Balkans, will
never consent to have their nationality
effaced. A Jugo-Slavic federation is one
thing, but a great Serbia is something
entirely different, and I do not believe
that any satisfactory peace can ever be
established in the Balkans until Monte
negro is accorded the same status as
that of its neighboring countries, as
specified in Article of President Will
sons fourteen points.
WILLIAM FREDERICK DIX,
Former Consul General of Monte
negro in New York and in charge
Of the Royal Legation Of Monte
negro in Washington.
New York, March 23, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Why. Not an Investigation? /?

The appeal Of the Citizens Unior
for legislative investigation of the
city administration rehearses no new
facts. There is need of no new facts
What is known here and at Albany
the common knowledge of every one
who has read the news for the last
year, is ample to make an inquiry
imperative. When the Citizens
Union declares that the Hylan ad-
ministration has brought city gov.
ernment to the lowest level in TWEEN
ty years, it is but stating general
accepted truth. That the Hylan
regime "has been characterized by
stupidity, incompetence and the
brazen exploitation Of the opportu.
mites of public Office holding" is
only what every impartial observer
knows.
Why an investigation of what is
SO clear? "For the purpose of di.
recting public attention thereto and
of serving as basis for the framing
of corrective legislation designed tt
prevent a recurrence of the present
situation" states the Citizens Union
Or, in other words, to win the cleo
tion in November for ability ane
efficiency and to safeguard the cit,
against Hylanism in the future.
These reasons are as conclusiv.
as the' facts are clear. We do mo-
see how either can be disputed
Therefore if the Republican leader,
do not grant an investigation, ther,
seems but one conclusion: that thes,
gentlemen do not care who wins tn,
election in November or how long o.
often Hylanism is permitted to fat
ten upon the city. If there is am
escape from this reasoning we shoult
be glad to have it pointed out to us.