davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
s Sim FE|NERS HANGED
Thousands Pray in Streets as
. Doomed Men Die.
Drtshmen Convicted for Part In Stay.
ing Of British Intelligence
Officers.

Dublin-Six prisoners convicted Of
completely in the killing Of the British
intelligence officers and members of
the crown forces in Ireland were exc
cuted in Mount Joy prison, this city.
The men were hanged in pairs at in
tervals of an hour.
Twenty thousand people gathered
outside the prison during the hours
that the executions were going on and
all work in the city stopped until II
o'clock. Even the postoffice was closed
and telegraph service was suspended.
Crowd Assemblies at Dawn.
= The scene in front of the prison was
impressive. The crowd began assem-.
bling at dawn and by, 6 O'clock the
prison yard was packed. An hour later
the crowd had filed the roadway lead
ing to the prison and all the abutting
streets. An altar had been improvised
near the prison doors and on the walls
and trees in the prison yard sacred
images and pictures had been placed.
: Everywhere candles were burned,
scores of persons, holding them aloft
throughout the long vigil. Here and
there priests or women led in prayers
Or hymns in which everyone Joined
earnestly. Hundreds kneeling in the
roadway were forced to rise when an
armored car forced it's way through
the crowd.
Two of the men executed, Patrick
Moran and Thomas Whelah, were
charged with completely in the killing
Of intelligence officers in Dublin on
November a.. last. Whelan's two
brothers are in the United States, one
of them in the American army. The
other four men. Frank Flood, Bernard
Ryan, Thomas Bryan and Patrick
Doyle, were accused of participating
in an ambush near here in January in
which one member of the attacking
party was killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

. Memorial for indian Heroes.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.-1n memory
Of the Wisconsin Indian youths of this
district who gave their lives during
the World war, the Ahdawagam chap
ter here of the D. A. R. will erect 4
memorial tablet bearing their names.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
SCHOOL REPORTS

Following is the school report for
school district No. 81 for the month
ending March IL. Number Of pupils
enrolled 43; average daily attendance,
"a. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month are: John and Alice
Litke, Eulalia, Elsie and Clarence
Hayes, Albert and Anthony Domboyy
and Mary and Regina Puloek Those
absent two days or less: Katie and
Rose Gaida, Stanley and .Thaodoro
Krych, Julia Brisk. Helen Puchall ~
Helen Like. ss ss#
NARY a. or son S g .Si
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
SAYINGS OF LARRY HO.

A magazine advertisement begins
with the line 'Don' It send US cent. -
We won't.
Lots of folks worry so much about
what 3 going to hit them tomorrow that
they quite forget the debts they made
yesterday.
Maybe women who dress scantily are
only trying to be easy on the husband 3
pocketbook.
When big smile on friendly face
looms up along the highway all the
crops Of joy begin il + to ! grow
Knew a fellow once who loved his
wife 50 much that he stayed home even
when she played the b , piano.
No man has right to live anywhere
except in the best town on earth.
8 & q
AS we grow old it g fine to know that
only folks grow old. Love and beauty
and joy remain eternally young.
Eating a plate of pancakes gives you
enough energy to saw cord Of wood.
But aside from this it is very whole
some diet.
There never was ruler but felt that
if there was complete justice in the
world it would have at least ID inches
to the foot.
Let's not kick because folks laugh at
us. Think how queer and funny we
must be.
Some fellows get awful sore when the
sun comes out after they have predicted
a storm.
A tender hearted man tells us he
makes his wife do the family washing
in the basement, so he doesn It have to
worry about her working so hard.
In spite of the fact that it can be
used for singing and speaking, the hu.
man voice has many virtues.
9 q
Some folks observe Lent by giving
up beefsteak, others wear a cane.
There is a big difference between
feeling that the world needs you and
feeling that it can't get along without
you.
8 q 8
God plans 80 much better for US than
we do for ourselves.
q q 9
Don't you feel that you would have
been terribly cheated if you hadn t
lived in this good old world. .
| 4 4 =
Why is it that folks who want to give
You advice always want to do it 80 un.
pleasantly. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
SEEK CONTROL. OF FOOD
Russian Factions Fight to Gain
Aid Of Rural Districts.
Virtually Al Workmen In Petroerad
49, Vote to Desert lenlne and
Join RevoIutionists.

Washington-Military domination IL
Petrograd, Moscow and other Russian
cities is increasingly dependent on sue
cess Of the maneuvers for control Of
the food supply, according to analysis
OF reports Of conditions there made by
officials Of the State department.
Summaries Of the reports indicate
that both the revolutionists and the
Bolsheviki are making every effort tc
maintain communication with the
rural districts in order to satisfy
both the troops and the nonfightine
population. !. r: -.~>.. =.
kronstadt Rebels Confident.
Revolutionists in charge Of. Kron
stadt have announced that they had
provisions enough to maintain their
position and would appeal for outside
aid only on behalf Of the noncom.
blatant civilians and children in the
event Of 1rolonged struggle.
Petrograd, according to the advicea
to the department, is virtually under
siege, the Bolsheviki having disposed
troops along the main approaches to
the city and inaugurated a policy OF
wholesale arrests of workmen and citi'
cents suspected of sympathies with the
revolutionists.32
workrnen' Desert Lenine.
Virtually all the workmen in Petro.
grad have voted to join the revolu.
tionists, whose headquarters are at
Kr0nstadt.
According to press statements is.
sued by the Kronstadt revolutionists
of March 3, which has been com;
municated to the State department,
attacks on the fortress of Kronstadt
from both shores of the Gulf of Fin.
land were. repulsed with considerable
losses to attacking Bolsheviki. Artil.
lery fire from .Kronstadt was said to
have destroyed railroad connections
between Petrograd and Oranienbaum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
UNITED STORES ASK RECEIVER
North Dakota Chain Not lnsoIvent,
Says Application.

North Dakota Chain Not InSoIvent,
Says duplication.
Minot, N. D.-The Consumers United
Stores company, the chain of stores Or
ganized as an adjunct of the Nonpar-
tisan league made application for vol
untary receivership in the district
court in Minot before Judge George H.
Meellering, w. G. Johnson, secretary
treasurer of the company was appoint
ed receiver.
This action, it is claimed by the
stores company, is to prevent other
creditors from seeking receivership.
The company, the applicants declared,
is not insolvent although considerable
Of its assets are frozen" in closed
banks in North Dakota. The thirty
seven stores owned by the company in
North Dakota are expected to remain
open. The company claims assets
amounting to almost 100000, and
liabilities Of some $350,000. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
5 DIE WHEN PULLMAN BURNS

Station Agent Unable to Extend Help
az Blazing Train Rushes BY.
Walsenburg, Colo.-At least five
bodies burned beyond recognition,
buried in the charred debris of sleep
ing coach 10 miles north of Walen.
burg, present the mute evidence of one
Of the most unusual tragedies in the
history of railroading on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad.
The night agent at Lasker noticed
the flames, but was powerless to ex-
tend help, and the train rushed on for
five miles before the flames, which by
this time had converted the, sleeping
car into an inferno, were discovered by
the crew and the train stopped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18


Senator Swanson's vote for the con.
vention bill to aid "primary, reform"
surely does not meet with the wishes
of large majority of his constituents
in Morrison county. It's poor salve to
provide a primary after\state and con-
gressional candidates have been select
ed at convention under the law and
with the endorsed candidate getting
the first place on the ticket with the
addition of the printed endorsement.
And what proportions Of the members
of any party is going to take part in
caucuses held in March, with county,
congressional and state conventions to
follow. No such number as in a con.
tested direct primary-the peoples
primary. The bill is now in the house
to be acted upon and an attempt will be
made to rush it through, and if you, Mr.
Reader, are opposed to the return Of the
old manipulated convention system
write your representatives, Tim Perry
of Little Falls and s. E. Gartner
Brainerd, or House Of Representatives.
State Capitol, St. Paul, Minnesota. You
can rest assured that the minority fel
lows, favorable to the old convention
system, are on the job. DO 1T NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Fire Puts 10000 Miners Out Of Work.
scranton-Fire totally destroyed the
electric power plant Of the Coal Brook
colliery Of the Hudson Coal company,
north Of Scranton, causing q loss of
100000. As result, 10000 mine work
ers will be thrown into temporary idle
ness. -'-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Woman Wins In Australian Election.
Perth, Australians. Cowan, q can
didate in the state elections, has de-
feated the attorney general for his seat
in parliament. She is the FIRST woman
to be elected to membership in the
Australian parliament. <
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
MEAT PLEA UP TO G0MPERs,
Move on to Make Him One Of En-
pIoyes' ENJOYS at Conference.


Chicago Stockyard workers affect
ed by the recent wage reduction an
nounced by the big five packers plan
to place their case entirely in the
hands of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
it was said by officials of the Anal
gamated Order of Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America,
the organization whose members are
covered by the order.
Efforts will be made at meeting of
all packing plant unions, to be pre-
sided over by Mr.. Gompers, to have
him become one of the two labor rep
resentatives to attend the mediation
conference with Secretary Davis in
addition to Secretary Lane of the.
union. ;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Boy Bandits Trapped, One Hurt.
Ogden-Three boys; ranging from IL
to Is years Of age, battled with the
police here when trapped in store
which they were burglarizing. One
lad. the youngest. was shot and seri-
ously wounded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Fairmont sentinel:-Humanity owes
a debt Of gratitude to Chas. E. vasaly.
superintendent of the reformatory, and
Albert R. Allen and J. E. Haycraft of
Fairmont for their able efforts to defeat
the capital punishment bill before the
legislature. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
pietz PIans Pardon Anne.I

Dietz Plans Pardon Appeal.
Madison, Wis.-John F. Dietz, de-
fender Of the Cameron dam and serv-
ing sentence for murder, will make
application for pardon at the next hear
Ing before Governor John J. Blaine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Quality considered, failor-madc
suit costs no more, looks better, lasts
longer, than ready-made; but best Of
all, ft perfect. Have your clothes tail
cred by A. Noreen. Tailor for ladies
and gentlemen. We .Also do alternating,
cleaning, pressing and repairing. Amer
loan National bank Bldg, Little Falls.
MINI. Eff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
FIVE MEN DIE IN STORE FIRE

Several Missing and Fifteen Hurt In
Flames At Richmond, Va. :. =;
Richmond, Va.-Five men were
burned to death, others still were
missing and more than fifteen were
injured in q fire that destroyed two
furniture stores in Broad street. Four
of the men whose bodies had been re-.
covered were firemen and the fifth has
not been identified. The property loss
was estimated at 100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
u. &. Envov Re.eh.. p..,.

Y. 8. Envoy Reaches Paris.
Observation-Disclosures Wallace ar
rived from Paris. and proceeded to
Knowsley, where he will be the guest
OF Lord and Lady Derby for the Grand
National steeplechase classic OF the
season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Two Dry Agents Will Resign.
Chicago-Frank D. Richardson, pro-
hibftion agent in the Central states,
and Ralph w. Stone, state prohibition
director, announced they would resign
within the next few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
DRY Chief IS FOUND GUILTY

vieted In Liquor Conspiracy.
Fargo, NJ: DIR. B. Leady, former
acting Federal prohibition chief for
North Dakota, and two others were
found guilty in Federal district court
here on charge Of conspiring to trans
port liquor from Moorhead, Mimi, to
Sioux Falls, 8. D., on October 6, last.
The men FOUND guilty with Leady
are e. o. Haugen, Moorhead, and
Theodore Musgjerd, former clerk in
the local prohibition Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Three Killed In Belfast.

Three Killed In Belfast.
Belfast-Three auxiliary policemen
from the Gorhamstown depot in Dub.
lin. used for English troops, were shot
outside music hall here. The men
who did the shooting were not identi-
led.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Packer Employees at Work.

Chicago awaiting the out
come Of mediation plans and the result
Of a strike vote, employees in the
packing plants of Chicago and their
leading branches in the middle west
decided to 60 to work under the re-
duced wage scale announced by the
five leading packers. More than 100,-
900 men are affected by the reductions
Of Is and 12h per cent in the hourly
and piece work rate, respectively, with
time and a half for overtime only after
10 hours.
At mass meetings conducted in half
q dozen packing centers, the workers
were advised to remain at work until
the strike vote was completed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Renri.a,. "a Re prote.ted

Reprisals to Be Protested.
n-Distinguished English wo-
men representing all shades of political
opinions will speak at mass meeting
in London March Is to demand peace
with Ireland and protest against
reprisals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
BETHEL LUTHERAN

BE16E1 LUTHERAN
Broadway west, G. E. Sholander, pas
tor. Services Sunday evening at 1880,
English language. Sunday school at IL
noon. Services at Darling church Sun
day morning at 1880 and at Hedlund
school house in Parker town Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. All are vel
come to attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
TO. CONFER WITH
SECRETARY DAVIS
Packers and Representatives Of
Unions to Confer in WASH
ington March FL.
PLANTS IN OPERATION
Packing House Employs Decide to Re
main at Work Awaiting Outcome
Of Mediation Plans and Result
Of Strike Vote.

Cthcago-BOth the packers and rep
resentatives of their employees agreed
to meet March q in Washington with
Secretary Of Labor Davis who has Of
Tered his services as mediator in the
hope Of sverting a threatene strike in
the packing industry. 3
The packers announced they would
be represented by James L. Condor
and Carl Meyer, their attorneys. The
union leaders said their representa-
tives had not been selected and sug.
gested that Secretary Davis request
the personal presence Of J. Ogden Ar.
mour and other big packers at the
meeting.
Representatives Of the men objected
to the appearance Of the two attorneys
for the employees, declaring the alb
sence Of the principals would tend to
delay the proceedings. The packers
declared that Mr.. Condor and Mr..
Meyer would have full authority to
represent them and that any action
they took would be binding. The pack
ers reiterated their statement that they
took it for granted that neither the
justice of recent wage reductions nor
the readjustment of working hours
would enter into. the proposed discus
sions."
Warns Against Stocking Up.
I'm spite of the fact that we are in
terested in increasing our volume 20
as to lessen operating costs, never
theless, we counsel retail dealers
against creating an artificial shortage
by stocking up with fresh meat to
provide against the possibility Of a
strike. Such a rush Of buying would
tend to force prices up without any.
body being particularly benefited. We
fully believe that retailers will be
able to obtain the continuous supplies
they need"
The big five packers issued a warn.
ing to unemployed persons in other
cities not to come to Chicago seeking
work in the stockyards, as positions
were not available.
The packers said they had been
swamped with applications for work
from men who flocked here from De.
troit, St. Louis. Cleveland and other
cities.
I'VE do not need men and do not
expect to need any," the packers an
nounced.
Swift & Co. announced that it OK.
pected to announce a plan similar to
Armour's in a few days. No announce
ments were made by the other packers,
but it was understood they also will
follow Mr.. Armour's lead.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
ALLIED ZONE IS EXTENDED
Town Of Hamborn Is Occupied; State
Of Siege Proclaimed.

Duesseld0rt@The town OF Hamb0rn,
five miles northeast OF Ruhrort, was
included In the area of Germany I'M
der occupation by the Allies in an or
der issued by the Entente military au.
thorities here. H.
A state Of siege has been proclaimed
there and all arms, . including hunting
pieces and sabers, have been turned in.
Former German army officers have
been registered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
MUST RETURN $1,665, 100000

U. s. Has No Right to Tax on Palmer
Millions; Judge Holds.
Chicago-Federal Judge George e.
Page ruled that the government must
return 81, 665, 900 paid as an inheritance
tax on the 100000 trust fund by Mrs.
Potter Palmer to Potter Palmer, Jr.,
and Honore Palmer. Judge Page ruled
that while Mrs. Palmer had the~privi
lege of disposing of this trust fund in
her will, she had no benefits from it
and could not be said to possess it..
The fund was left at her disposal by
her husband.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

The proposed law against gun totin
ought to pass the state legislature. And
it ought to extend to nations as we'll as
individuals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Is WOUNDED IN RACE RIOT

In Springfield Disorders.
Springfield, Ohio-Two policemen
and IA Negroes were shot here in els.
orders following an attack by Negro
last Monday on an 11-year.old girl.
Two machine gun companies which
had been held in readiness since early
in the evening were called out.
Following the shooting large crowd
started for the city jail, but was
headed of. ~..s ID.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Walter Madison of Fargo is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mad
son Of Swan River, this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

q. a. Weyerhaeuser Of st. Paul was
here on business this week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22
CAVE JEWELLERS ARE 0USTED
Berlin Police Dispense DR.. Goldberg's
Followers, Who Had Discarded
Their Clothing.

Berlin.-The colony Of cave dwell
crs of Berlin, which took the back to
the land doctrine so literally that
scores of men. women, boys and girls
dug caves for themselves in the banks
of the Spree just out of Berlin ana
discarded all modern wearing apparel,
has been dispersed by the police. the
colony's leader, Dr. Heinrich Goldberg,
argued before magistrate that the
experiment was a simple solution OF
the housing and cost of living prob
lens
The cave dwcllcrs began by discard
ing hats and shoes, but soon decided 10
do away with clothing/altogether, and
in this fashion diSported themselves
in the waters Of theo Spree or sal
about their cave doors munching black
bread and sausages, apparently obliyl-
Gus 10 the crowds of sightsecrs which
began to frequent the vicinity.
Or. Goldberg from his abode in the
Gave Of Zarathustra" issued circulars
discussing the Nietzschean philosophy,
anarchy, communism, the faults of the
present civilization, and asking the
rent weary and the work worn to
watch this colony grow"
Somebody spoiled tie experiment by
complaining that the brotherhood was
llavin. a decteriouS effect upon pub
lie morals and calling attention to the
doctors career, which was said tn
nave included efforts to reform Eng
land, Russia and Poland. The colony
has disappeared, but lis leader has
become familiar figure upon the
streets Of Berlin, wearing long hair
and going barefoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22
WARN ARTISTS OFF GRASS
Local Color Rags Thrown in Pastures
Poison the Cows, lymc's En-
batted Farmers Say.

New London, Conn.-Antomohiie
parties passing through Old Lyme and
Hamburg have had their curiosity
aroused by signs set UP at various
points along the road by owners Of
farms prohibiting trespaSs on their
property 'by artists" No objection to
trrspaSSing by others is made.
During the summer noted landscape
artists from various parts OF the
United States make Lyme their head
quarters, and at the end of the season
their work is placed on exhibition and
sold in the local art building.
This discrimination against the
artists Is said TO be due to the farmers
contention that they have had numer-
Gus cows poisoned by getting hold OF
paint-encrustcd rags. They assert the
rags are thrown away in the fields by
artists who use the rags TO clean their
brushes and palettes after they have
finished work for the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-22
MONTANA GIRL PARK RANGER
Student in State College Is the First
Woman to Get This For
est Job.

Bozeman, Mont.-3IiSs Marguerite
Lindsey. junior student in Montana
State college here. is the first woman
ever TO be named as ranger in Yellow
stone National park. Word of her APP
nnintmcnt has been received here.
Miss Lindsey is anticipating no oil
ficulty in pointing out to tourists the
beauties and the wonders OF the gov
ernment playground, however, for the
gevsers and the not springs are as
familiar to her as the drinking foun-
tains and the fire plugs are to many.
city dweller. She j; on terms Of ac-
auainfance with most Of the birds and
beasts ami knows every hill and val
lev il: the big reserve.
The new rangers father, c. A.
Lindsey. is assistant superintendent
Of the park aud has been connected
with the government service here for
lG years. Miss Lindsey has spent
every summer OF her life il the park.