davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22
By AN EAsTHRNER

official guide-signs to direct you to
myriad interesting places--including
great "rim-of-the-world" drive 10l miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22

Senator and Mrs. Holm o. Bur
sum were dinner guests, on Sat
urday evening, Of Mr.. and Mrs
Orrin A. Foster, who are residents
of Washington, for the present, but
who expect to return to New MeXi-
co in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22
Temperature

The average mean temperature in Southern
California for the past ~ years u. S. Weather
Bureau records is as follows:
June, 66--July, 7o--Ausust, 7i--September.
g.
The same records show that q great city in
the center Of this section has on the average
only one day in June, two days in July, three
in August and three in September when the
Thermometer touches or exceeds 20 degrees.
The air is usually dry. so higher Temperatures
are comfortable here that would be uneomfort-
sble in the East where humidity emphasizes
heat.
Southern California averages 500 days Of sun
shine. Summer is the rainlen season 20 you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22

available elsewhere plus a complete
change Of scene, which is the real value
of vacations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22
What to Do There
Almost anything you like to do.

Almost anything you Ike to do.
Surf bathing? Scores of great sea
shore resorts with wonderful wide
beaches, fine hotels and modest cottages.
Fishingl Here are the worlds most
famous ocean fishing grounds-only
three hours from Southern CALIFORNIA;
center. A world-famous fishing club is
there with members from all sections of
the world. Mountain lakes and fine
trout streams abound in Southern Cali
fornia.
Motoring? Four thousand miles of
paved automobile highways with 10000
"a SxY ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22
A Memorable Trip

The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and
great plains. Every inch is teeming with
our early history. This great vacation
starts when you step on the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22

- mi 0VXT nc uIIIg 10 10 10 go
oOANOV now $3.50 go this SUM
mer. Men, women, children--all need
a change like this. Decide now. You
can arrange it if you sviH. You'll say
it's the best trip of your life.
It costs less to live in Southern Cali
fornia. So a trip there need not be
expensive. Southern California is near
our National Government Parks that the
Government is now encouraging tourists
to visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22

Senator A. A. Jones has offered
an amendment to the farm loan
act which If passed will increase
the maximum farm loan from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Major J. III. Toulouse has left
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22

Mrs. George Garry has gone to
the home of her parents, in Pitts
burgh, Pa, to attend the wedding
of her sister, and after a brief visit
will Join her husband in Washing
ton. Mr.. Curry is secretary for
Senator Bursum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22

journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
All-Slk Georgette Crepes

.
SO inches wide; good, heavy
quality in a complete assort-
ment OF fifty street and evening
colors; also ali black and all
white. May Sale CT u
price, a yard. ...... y 1 .OO
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BOOSTERS AND PIGS
HELP ENTERTAIN ELKS
Shad Bake, Athletics and Music
Also Feature Outing at
Chesapeake Beach.

Wild roosters and creased pigs
furnished entertainment for 700 msna-
bers Of the Washington Lodge Of
Elks. who went to Chesapeake Beach
yesterday for their annual outing. A
shad bake, athletics and music were
thrown in for good measure.
The eastern shore brand OF wild
rooster is an animal to be reckoned
with. Several of the birds were
turned loose yesterday and a wild
scramble followed. The roosters got
the worst of it. A creased eastern
shore pig can defy most anybody.
Several creased pigs can wind regi-
ment But Washington Elks. clad IN
overalls. tackled small herd OF
fabricated swine yesterday and over
powered them. Prizes were given to
the heroes of these contests.
The Elks Band. under leadershi p OF
Arthur :. Whitcomb. furnished Jazzy
music for the clog dancing and Jlgging
contests and also gave series of
concerts Two dinners were served.
one following the arrival of each OF
the two trains. Proceeds Of the out
ing will be used to purchase uniforms
for the band.
The committee in charge of ar
rangcments included James A. Bal
derson. chairman; Fred Mayer vice
chairman: William G. Neumeyer. Gus
w Brahler. r. j. Mersh elmer, A. +.
Zimmerman and A. A. Riemer.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
FAVOR CABLE CONTROL.
House Committee Reports Bill for
Second Time.

For the second time a favorable re-
port has been ordered by the House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce on the Senate bill authoriz-
ing presidential control over cable
landings. More than a week ago
report was ordered on this measure.
on Friday hearings were again held
on the bill and Saturday second
favorable report was ordered. The
House committee is said to have been
sharply divided. some members either
favoring amendments or contending
too much haste was being shown in
getting the proposal before the House.
During committee hearings, New
comb Carlton. president of the West
ern Union Telegraph COMPANY,
charged that the State Department
was urging quick action on the bill
in order to prevent the Western
Union from landing its Barbados
cable at Miami. Fla. in case the Sn.
preme Court should rule the executive
branch of the government had no au-
thoritv under existing law to prevent
the landing. The question has been
argued before the court. and a deci-
sion. Mr.. Carlton said. is imminent.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Mrs. Mary Smith Suffers Bruises.
Other Accidents

Mrs. Mary Smith. twenty-seven
wears old. 1914 9Th street. was knock
I'd down by the automobile of
Eldridge Brown. 1922 18th street. at
1th and X streets yesterday afternoon.
She was treated at Sibley Hospital
for bruises.
An automobile driven by Frank
Basso. 1896 Georgia avenue. collided
with a telephone pole at New Cut
and Conduit roads last night. Nicholas
Rotundo. fifty-three years old. A II
street. occupant of the machine. re-
ceived injuries to his scalp. He was
given first aid at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Augustus Marshall. SO Pierce street.
was driver of an automobile that
struck one of the concrete supports
OF the overhead railroad bridge at
14th and Water streets yesterday
His automobile was damaged and he
received slight injuries.
William Martin. seven years old, ran
against the automobile of George
playing near his home Saturday aft
ernoon and was slightly injured
While crossing at Washington
Circle last night. Columbus Price,
seventy years old, 21st and l. streets.
was knocked down by a street car
ana ana severely hurt. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Lardini Zacarin. 207 G street north.
east, received slight injuries yester-
dav afternoon as a result of A. COL
lision between his motor cycle and a
taxicah at New Jersey avenue and c
street
The tenth precinct police patrol an
automobile owned by Harry Roche
Sl3 Columbia road, and a motor truck
owned by B. e. Gottwals. 3123 Warder
street, were in a collision in front Of
the Gottwals residence yesterday aft
ernoon- Damage to the vehicles re-
suited
Evening star., 1921-05-16

I'm these days" remarked the man
on the car. when a girl. sitting, TUGS
at her skirt to get It down below the
calf of her leg she is being moved by
hereditary modesty. y.''-Toledo Blade.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Immigration and Agriculture.


neglected in this country during the
war, and this neglect has done rreat
uaWase TO the commerce in aprjcul
tural products, which, in turn has
ie1t IT'S effect on all the social classes,
Dut most heavily on the poorest class
erai,on an uec,olng 6nn the probiem of immi-
sidered the agricultural question
more seriously. Even though it NAV
be true that in the United states
Just at present there is an over
ahpunoance OF labor. no one can deny
cultural sections it is stin impossible
TO obtain help, and that in tho
United States there are miles and
m,iss s OF uncultivated land. which
must remain SO because the men
cannot be found who will work them
II the legislators believe that the
unemployed will go to work on the
farms they are greatly mistaken, for
an those men who left the farms
TO come to work in the factories
have now become accustomed to ans s
other life and will never go back
TO rise with the sun and go to bed
with the sun. at the salary of $50
per month, The fields will remain
The agricultural problem might
have been solved very satisfactorily
If the immigrants had been disci-
plined and encouraged to settle in
the agricultural sections. Congress
faIled to do this. and for another
twelve months agriculture will re-
main paralyzed, to the great disad-
vantage of all the American people.
who for so long have been looking
forward to some reduction in the
cost of living.
However, there is an old proverb
which says. There is some good in
every evil" Let us hope that there
viii be some good even in this evil:
perhaps it will serve to have more
practicable and sensible laws made
in the future.-Tl Bollettino Italian.
republican,, New York city
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
PERSHQlC GUEST OF
THE TWIN CITIES
WHISKED THROUGH CoNGESTED
PROGRAM IN FIRST MINNIE
sofa VISIT SINCE WAR

Minneapolis Tribune (1o):-John
J. Pershing, general of the army and
the "Black Jack" Of the doughboys,
paid his first visit to the twin cities
today since the Word war. He set a
strenuous pace for his escort, remini-
scent Of the high pressure days Of the
A. E. F. in France, but in spite Of his
heavy schedule he left distinct i'm
preston on former service men and
others he met.
It was human aPershing they saw
today, not the grim figure of the usual
portraits. They found the general a
genial, wholesouled man with a face
easily wrinkling into q smile, and a
kindly twinkhng eye. :
Arriving in st. Paul at 10 a. M, Gen
eral Pershing was whisked rapidly
through congested program, which
had ended with his inspection of the
Citizens Training Camp at Fort snelll
ing. But today he accepted an invita-
tion wired him from Minneapolis to
visit the Victory Memorial drive, and
that was added to his schedule.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
LITTLE FALLS GIRL TOURING
THE EAST

Johnstown Democrat (8:-Three
charming girls from Minnesota drove
into Johnstown in big Winton Six
Saturday evening. They are not from
Gopher Prairie, but from places in the
great wheat belt hardly less well
known and whose Main streets are
perhaps more attractive.
The young ladies were former class
mates of Miss Mary Glenn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Glenn, and
they are the guests of the Glenn fam
ily on Park avenue. They are tho
Misses Frances and Beatrice johnson
of Red Wing and Miss Marion Hoist
Of Little Falls.
The parents of the Misses Johnson
were in the party until it reached
Cleveland, when they deserted, having
tired Of the journey. Up to that time
the tourists had been camping, but
after their elders left them, the young
ladies found it pleasanter to spend
their nights in hotels.
Each Of them is good driver and
they take turns at the wheel. After
spending q few days in this city, they
win proceed to Atlantic City and later
to Boston, thence on the return to
Buffalo, where they will take boat fol
Duluth. Miss Mary Glenn viii join
them on portion Of this itinerary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
0U0ITS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
T. o. BERG RE-hsECTED PRESI
OENT-WuL STAGE T0uRNA-
MENT AT COUNTY FAIR

Local horseshoe pitchers met at the
courts near the Berg garage Wednes-
day evening and played few games,
after which they held their annual
meeting in the garage office. 7. O.
Berg was reelected president, G. F.
Tidd, vice-president and Palmer Mel
son, secretarv.treasurer.
DR.. E. w. Kaliher, 7. O. Berg and
A. E. Joslin were appointed as a com
mittee to put on q horseshoe pitching
tournament at the county fair, for
which Secretary Bergheim has offered
a purse Of $25. The committee will get
in communication with the quoits
players from surrounding towns and
ask them to enter the tournament.
Tuesday and Friday evenings were
chosen as club evenings, and the play
ing hours were fixed at $3.50 to
O'Clock. The dues were left at 81 per
year and anyone who desires may af-
filiate with the club by the payment Of
the annual dues.
It was decided to remit to the state
association 10 cents for each member
on the rolls the last year.
The club has three regulation courts
on the lot north of the Berg garage.
These courts will be improved and
the club members are looking forward
to mary keen contests there this fall.
The following signed up for the
ensuing year at the meeting: DR.. E: w.
Kaliher, Raymond Brick, VIM. Clute,
E. A. Loucks, VIM. Siemers, A. E. JOS
lin, Ed. Siemers, o. Kjelshus, G. Fl.
Tidd, w. J. Collin, Harry Halseth,
Palmer Nelson, A. H. Clausen, John
Jackson, E. A. Berg and T. o. Berg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
CHANCE FOR TRIP
TO STATE FAIR
JUNIOR DAIRY JUDGING CON
TEST TO BE HELD TO SELECT
TEAM FOR STATE FAIR

An opportunity will be given two
Morrison county boys or girls to 60 to
the state fair free this fall, as the re-
suit of an arrangement by County
Agent Campbell and P. NJ. Hewitt, az:
ricultural Instructor in the local high
school, whereby team will be selected
to go to the state fair to judge dairy
stock.
The selection of the team will be
made next Tuesday or Wednesday,
Aug. 16 or II, when any boy or girl in
the county from 10 to l8 years Of age,
who desires will be given an opportun-
ity to do preliminary work in Judging,
to compete for place on the team.
They viii assemble at the local high
school at clock a. M, and trips will
be made by automobile to some Of the
best livestock farms in the county. The
team to be selected will consist of two
members, one who is taking agriculture
in the local high school and the other
one who is not receiving this training
The expenses Of the team to the fair
will be paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
ALMOST ONE DOLLAR
UPTURN IN HOGS
BIG BULGE MAKES UP LAST
WEEKS LOSSES - CATTLE
STRONG TO 25c HIGHER
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates g. MINI. Dept. Of Agrieul-
ture).
Tuesdays Closing

Cattle 1000. Market closing steady
to strong. Several loads good handy
weight beef steers, $3.50. Calves
1000. Market steady. Packer tops
$3.50, seconds $3.50. Hogs, 4,600.
Market 25 to SOC higher, bulk 1915 to
$ll.O0, top $ll.40. Sheep 1900. Lambs
steady to 25c lower.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 9, 1921:
CONTRARY to general expectations, the
cattle market has shown considerable
Improvement on opening days of the
week, due largely to the influence Of
moderate receipts here and elsewhere
and a continued demand for stockers
and feeders of fairly broad character,
prices ruling strong to 25c higher than
last week s close. The market has not
been given much Of a test on dryfeds,
one string of about four loads Of hand
weights of good grade selling today at
$3.50, with some Is head out at 800.
Some very good Dakota rangers aver
aging about 1900 pounds and showing
a little grain sold Monday at 1886,
with bulk of the beef steer, sales from
1915 to $3.50. Common and medium
grades of butcher she stock sold large
~ 1TOm So.OU 60 po.OU Will IL" SOoI
cows up to $3.50, and good heifers up
to around $3.50 or slightly above. Can
ners and cutters have shown com
paratively little improvement, bulk
selling from 5000 to 1925. Most Of
the bologna bulls sell from $3.25 to
$4.25. Veal calves are soc lower than
a week ago, packer tops today $3.50,
seconds, $3.50. More feeding steers
have sold at or above $500 this week
than for some time, some feshy 1860
FOUNDERS reaching 1925 Monday and
two loads of around HOO pounds bring
ing $6.S5 Tuesday, but the bulk of the
stockers and feeders sell from $4.OO to
$500.
Hogs have scored 75c to $1.OO ad-
vance this week, more than making up
last weeks losses. Range today $8.25
to $1l.4O, bulk 1915 to $11.0O, choice
pigs $l1.O0. Lambs steady to 25c lower
bulk of good natives 1915, few $500
to 1925, culls $3.50 to $500, bulk Of
ewes $500 to $4.OO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
FOURTEEN RECEIVE
HOLY HABIT HERE
SERVICES HELD AT FRA1TCIaCAN
BISHOP Bu4CH
Presided

Services were held at the Franciscan
convent here Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at which fourteen young ladies
received the holy habit, two the first
VOWS Of the profession and seven the
perpetual vows. Rt. Rev. Joseph F.
Busch, D. D., Of st. Cloud, bishop, OF
this diocese, officiated and delivered
an appropriate address. Other priests
present included Msgr. E. Nagl, v. G.;
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A-PAchta of Royalton;
Rev. FIR. Rupert Hausen, o. F. NJ,
(master Of retreat); and others.
Following are the names Of those.
receiving the habit and taking the
vows: rsz.a s ri 5ve.s.s-v
IL Miss Regina NJ. Ohmann; Albany
Sr. Mary Anastasia.
Miss Gertrude Heinen, ST. Joseph
Sr. Mary Christina.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Bradford
county, Ireland-Sr. Mary john
Miss Clara Dykhof, Butler-Sr.
Mary Lidwina.
Miss Margaret Schneider, Superior,
Wis.,, ST.. Mary Bernadine.
Miss Amelia Wohletz, Albany-Sr.
Mary Adelheid.s
II LOO VAd6SAfal0A oAAS, ouChu1du- Sl.
Mary Lawrentia. g
Miss Viola A. Waldron, Rosemount-
ST. Mary Magdalen.
Miss Esther Young, Ogema-Sr.
Mary Joan.
Miss Olivia Orth, St. Cloud-Sr.
Mary Agnetha.
Miss Mary Weatherhead, Perham-
Sr. Mary Hortulana.
Miss Anna Peschel, Buckman-sr.
Mary Alphonsus.
Miss Mary Quilligan, Mungret, Ire
land-Sr. M. Gerard.
Miss Gertrude Van Erp, Butler-Sr.
Mary Clodvalda.
Profession first vows-Sister Mary
Dorothy and Sister Mary Joseph.
Perpetual Vows-Sister Mary Alex
ieus, Sister Mary Agnes, Sister Mary
Rita, Sister Mary Lucy, Sister Mary
Celestine, Sister Mary Antonio, and
Sister Mary Clarisse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Farmers Gathering Facts ON Dehation


Farmers Gathering Facts on Dedation
Two statewide surveys were begun
today by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation to find out the exact effect
of present economic conditions on the
states normal agricultural develop
ment.
At the request of the state fedora
tion, county farm bureaus began gath
gathering information on purchases Of
farm machinery and on farm improve
ments made during the last six months.
1.-THE great handicap Of agriculture,
in it's fight for legislative relief and in
it's business developments, always has
been lack Of accurate, specific infor-
mation,' farm bureau officers said.
cone of the great services, the farm
bureau is doing for the farmer, and for
the rest Of the country as well, is the
gathering of authoritative data show
ing conditions as they actually exist
in the production of the nation s food.
The severity of the setback suffered
by farmers because of the present con-
ditions will be reflected in their ability
or inability to make improvements on
their farms, and to buy needed equip
ment.'
A similar survey just completed
showed that ia 40 ceunties, farmers
have to pay from s to 10 per cent in
terest on short time loans, and that in
80 counties a bonus was required or
long term loans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Farm Bureau Notes
Pulaski Township Organizes

Pulaski Township Organizes
At a meeting in the Pulaski school
house last Saturday evening, Math A.
Pelarski was elected director, Jacob
Lipinski, vice director and Jos. Chmar-
owski, secretary.
The work Of the Farm Bureau with
references particularly to the work be-
ing done in Minnesota and Morrison
county was explained in a talk by
County Agent Campbell. Much inter-
est was shown in the :picric acid and
several orders placed.
Susan A. Hough, home demonstration
agent, explained the work now being
done in sewing and poultry. The wom-
en- were much interested and will ar
range for poultry culling demonstra-
tions and sewing classes.
The Pulaski unit will meet once each
month on the second Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
BELIEVE UNDERGROUND WATER
SUPPLY HAS BEEN FOUND

Indications are that there will be no
difficulty in obtaining splendid I'M
derground water supply for this city,
as it is believed that a desirable loca-
tion for the wells has been struck in
the area where tests are now being
made by the Lane & Bowler Company
of Memphis, Tenn. Two wells have
already been sunk on the land former
ly used for lumber yard by the Pine
Tree Manufacturing Company, Second
street northeast. In the first, the drill
was broken when depth Of 2l feet
had been attained, a boulder or ledge
of rock being encountered. A good
flow of water was struck in deep
vein of sand and another we'll was
started a few feet away. This well
was drilled to depth of "a feet, when
the drill was broken on a rock. The
indications Of water were still more
favorable here, the last fourteen feet
containing water. Mr.. Chapman, in
charge Of the drilling, has driven
down 4inch pipe and will make an
effort to determine whether the rock
struck in the second well is a boulder
or a ledge. In case it is the former
and there are another few feet of
water, it is not likely that tests will
be made elsewhere as vein Is to 20
feet deep is considered very good.
Samples of the water will be taken and
sent to Consulting Engineer Wolf, to
determine the degrees Of purity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Picric Acid

Nearly 1000 pounds of picric acid
have been ordered through the Farm
Bureau office. 10000 pounds are re-
quired to make up the carload allot-
ted to Morrison county.
Farmers wishing to use this material
should place their orders early, SO that
the car may be shipped in this fall.
Should we delay too long, we may lose
our allotment entirely. Order through
the Farm Bureau office or any bank be-
fore September l.
The points to remember about picric
acid are: 1t costs 7 cents per lb, at
Sparta, Wisconsin. The freight will
vary from 2 to cents. It has as much
kick as so per cent dynamite. It is
not injured by freezing. The cartridges
weigh ounces. It is safer to handle
than dynamite and does not cause head
aches. 1t requires No. cap to set it
off
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Died

Sylvia Sadie Seawall, 12-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sea-
wall Of Little Falls town, died Sunday
morning at the Hall hospital from
spinal meningitis. She was taken i'll on
Tuesday Of last week. This was the
first fatality from this disease in Nor
rion county for long time. Only one
other case has been reported, from near
Pierz, and which was not fatal. The
funeral of the seawal girl was private
and was held from the Simonet NOR
tuary here Monday afternoon at 3
o 'clock, Rev. C. E. Sholander of
Bethel Lutheran church officiating
Interment was in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

A young man from St. Paul driving
Ford car narrowly escaped colliding
with moving train at the West side
crossing yesterday afternoon, when
the brakes on his car failed to work.
He was going west on the bridge and
just as he approached the end Of the
bridge, a train pulled in and the gates
were lowered. He applied the foot
brake and then the emergency but
neither worked, so he swung his car to
the left and crashed into the gate base,
knocking it over. The axle in his car
was broken and the car was otherwise
damaged.