davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

nREsTDENT HARDING, in his address 10 congress yesterday. full.
n aled his vampaign pledges in laying down the nations foreign
policy under his administration, and az the same time carried out
tho wishes Of an overwhelming majority Of the American peopls, as
those wishes were expressed in the November election.
"n the existing league Of nations, world governing with its
super powers !" the president said, this republic win have no part p
and vent on to show that the highest purpose Of the league Of ma.
Il the enforcing agency of the victors Of the war" How utterly this
purpose has been defeated has been made plain to all by the events
within the league and in that part Of the world Il assumes to govern,
not by the terms Of the covenant but by the terms Of the treaty.
The president declaration for an immediate separate peace with
The central powers win prove equally satisfactory to the American
people. "Such action, :" says the simple language Of the message, :"
would be the simplest keeping of faith with ourselves and could in no
sense be construed as a desertion Of those with whom we shared our
sacrifices In war, for these powers are already at peace. . .
cause our attitude as TO responsibility for the war and the necessity
for just PREPARATIONS has had formal and very earnest expression. !"
The recent state department note certainly left nothing TO be desired
ip that regard.
Making IL perfectly plain, as he does, that mis- statement Of pol.
icy does not propose TO ignore old world relationships or responsible
tiles. the President Is address and the action which win undoubtedly
follow II without delay, viii serve to clarity the situation at home and
win have a steadyng effect upon the situation abroad. We will
presently know where we are. and from that point we can proceed
upon q well marked course. Europe win know where we stand, and
Europe, under existing conditions, will strive earnestly 10 govern
itself accordingly.
The declaration Of foreign policy laid down by President Hard
ing yesterday marks the end Of the league of nations as q political
issue IN this nation, and ends IL most fortunately for this nation. II
fore another national election rolls around that issue, also, will have
been closed; for with the position Of the United States finally stated
and understood international adjustments and relationships will fol-
low swiftly. We are not by any means out of the maze Of foreign
complications caused by the war and the even more serious compli
cations brought about by the negotiations al Paris, but with that as
sertion Of "our rights In international relationships for which the
president declares, the pieces Of the puzzle will fall into their right
full places and the way out win be clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
THE INTERNAL PROBLEMS

TIE president devoted the greater part Of his address TO congress
70 international relations. The policies Of the administration as
. 70 the internal problems had been made fairly plain to the PEG.
pie since the inauguration. As these are assembled in the summary
Of the address, published in yesterdays Herald, however, their massed
magnitude is staggering.
Tho readjustment and revision Of an outworn and unproducive
taxation system that failed to function wisely in its best DAYS; the
instant enactment OF a necessary emergency tariff, and the compli-
Gated tariff readjustments that must inevitably follow; the efficient
operation Of railroads Eat q cost within that which the traffic eau
bear" involving as Il does the reduction Of both railroad rates and
costs Of operation; the orderly funding and gradual liquidation of
the war debt; the securing Of efficient management Of the cost of
government; the provision Of "a measuring rod Of fair prices" that
viii satisfy the country and give US a business revival TO end all
depression and Unemployment"
Here indeed is a Program that might stagger any adminisira-
tion and any congress, no matter how sound It's understanding and
how nnselfsh its patriotism.
Yet the clear, calm recognition Of these problems which have
been pressing upon the nation for many months, the simple, business
like statement Of their existence and the stern necessity for dealing
with them promptly, constitute the most encouraging occurrence in
the Affairs Of our national government since the Roosevelt admins.
fration. We know now what President Harding has meant by "nor.
malcy !" because he has stated in a language that all Americans u.
derstand, the things which must be accomplished in order to
achieve il.
Beer drinking in Germany has dropped on more than $50 600 900
gallons a year. The United States, however, has beat that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Norway. and came to the United
States AZ the age % six. senator
Shoots mother came to America
from Fredrik-tad. Norway. Senator
Norbcck is native born. OF parents
who came from Norway In 1857.
OF members of tho house OF rcp-
rcaentatiyos n Norwegian immi-
grant group. perhaps the best known
II Andrew !. Nolstead Of Minnesota.
a member % the house since 1909.
who. as chairman OF the house iu-
dietary committee. drafted the pro-
hibition enforcement act. other we'll
known members ore Harold Knutsou
Of Minnesota, republican whip Of tho
house since 1885 sidney Anderson OF
Minnesota, a member since 1910. Hal
Stecnerson OF Minnesota a mem
bcr since 1909: G.. A. Christopherscu
OF South Dakota; and N. a. Michael
sen Of Illinois.
In proportion 10 its size. the Nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

TWELVE years ago this month-Aprl 6, I9O9-Resr Admiral
Peary discovered the north pole. You recall his great contest
with DR. Frederick A. Cook, who claimed that he had reached the
north pole April p, 1905, a year ahead Of Peary Those were excit-
ing days-and the dispute still fingers.
Peary is dead-exploring the Hereafter.
Cook lives at ~. Worth, Texas He seldom breaks into the
news.
Road Amundsen reached the south pole December l6, 1911.
Now the only thing that IL left in the way Of difficult exploration
Is the ascent Of Mount Everest in the Iimasyas, on the frontier Of
Tibet. Highest known pountan peak ON earth, II towers upward
about Ave and a half miles. A British expedition is preparing to
climb it-which will take two years.
We Of this generation have lived through the final chapter Of
mans conquest Of the earth.
How many years that conquest was in process, scientists dis
agree.
Chinese claim that their Buddhist monks visited America as far
back as the year 432. Thirtytwo years later, Hoeischin, Chinese ex.
9loFeE peneirated 70 q point that may have been San Bias, Mexico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

20 and the temper
u will not rise
above that point.
This temperature
will be maintained
uniformly regard
less OF the weather
outside.
This viii also
hold true on the
warm day when
h temperature
outside may be 80
or 100 degrees The
same electrical APP
paratus will cool
the afr. and what's
o II will also
keep the humidity
normal at all times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
How Bright Is MoonShine?
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

Wilderness Of undimmed light Any
printer will tell you Of shades In what
you and I call white paper. hut which
paper Only approNimatcs whitcncsa
Nothing IN more common than 10
hear people tell about some bright
night whcn "the loon was a. bright
as day" ! have seen nights which
I should be tempted thus 10 describe
Hut how accurate b. such O. state
mont
How many moons should We need
10 give MS as much light ns the sun
Would % moons do ~ Would 100
monnH2
No. nor "a thousand moons, nor ten
thousand moons.
II the whole sky were FUN ~ moons.
thicker than stars in tho Milky Mnv.
u would not bee as lirht as bright
sunlight You could not convene,
enough moous t1 make tho equivalent
~ sunlight.
But ours i o. Nory convenient moon
Indeed. % In uur unique El1ry as u
planet that We have only one
ana that moon so large and we'll be-
huNed that tho other planets must
envy ua. No other orb iu the solar
system has r. moon 20 large in pro-
portion TO the bulk Of tho planet. and
20 near yet ~ orderly.
We have no need 20 make excessive
claims for IL, but u IL a very salts
factory mouut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

W nat
We have to do
artlfically with n
camera. opening
lens via .
when light n dim
and pinE n
down when the
light " too strong,
the eye does auto
matically with It's
I'D Unstable curtain
that accommodates
the opening IN the
lens TO tho degree
OF Hight.
One OF the tests
which physicians
use " hon tn e.
breath ceases. b.
fu ffunF match
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

ana lltt IN" eyclid Of the patient. ~
tho pupil Of the eye fails to contract
as the match is held near. the patient
Is almost certainly dead.
This is not the final test, hut % IL
"a test convenient and commonly used.
But n OF tnc results % this
opening and narrowing OF the pupil
Of the eye b. that We are poor judges
of the Intensity Of light. Any artist
will tell you that the whitcst paper
or paint Is dark compared with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Al PRESENT. We IT HIFTN 1T
have 10 depend on windows. door
ways and electric fans to blow the
bad air out and with ID we lose. in
winter. most OF the heat We produced
In our furnaces.
when electricity IL developed We
will have an apparatus for bringing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Tea days ago stephan Luzanne, member Of the viviani delega-
ton, cabled 10 lie Matin. Paris, Of which he is the editor, that the
United States will raufy neither the Versailles treaty nor the league
Of nations covenant and that the senate would adopt the Knox reso-
luton for a separate peace with Germany. In the light os the pres
idents address TO congress, il is evident that the understanding NJ.
Visani reached was even clearer than was indicated in the news Of
diplomatic Washington at the time. Europe is no longer left in doubt
as o whore Ameriea stands or what il stands for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Now This Determined Dame Sets Out
To Turn the Whole World Right About!
Read Frances Boardman's sauoy Rhymes
On Fads and Fances Of the Times

cLUB-ADDIcT IL the Middle Name Of this Determined Looking Dame
shes heard Of Something New % Join, and In her Mt h. tlutched the
Coin which Will admit her TO the Fold. along with others whoNe enrolled
Just what Il h. they may mean 10 a.. -he does not know TIC Nor you;
abe simply has to Organize. 10 Federate. 60 Centehzei shes anxious to
Affiliate TO MerEe.or to Analgamate, And being sentenced 20 the Chair
10 lar rom bctng Hard to bear II looked upon hy all hr Kind A. some-
thing Not 20 be Declined she loves TO Plan for rlannlhg rlanst and With
ms other bylaw Pans she Carols forth with Vibrant Tome ina woman
Come Into Her own" Yes. Children. doubtless this h trei and yet. ]
notice. ~ do YOU. that Habit has her by the Throat and wen though she
sings the Vote and Prides Herself on business sensc-sho sim Fails Iany
for hn GrnI.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

The Herald is the new Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

wegian group IA Classcd by studcHt
81 political conditions as being nd
merically among the best political
represented immigrant racial olc-
vat in America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

our Eyes are adjusted to varying
intensities OF light. This Is a great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
WIZARD VISIONS THE YEAR 2O2l
Steinmetz Pictures An Electrical Future

By DH. CHARLES T.. sTEINMErZ,
The E1cctricni Wizard Of Schenectady
When heating Is all done %electri.
ealiy. and ] want 20 degrees In my
home. I shall set the thermosiat at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Beer drinking in Germany has dropped m more than 100000 OC
gallons a year. The United States, however, has beat that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
HAVE FUN WITH BRIDEGROOM
Harmless Teasing BY Bridal Attend
ants 10 4 Feature Of the A.
chan Wedding Ceremony" .

The ceremony of the mirror, is per.
haps, the Oldest custom In connection
with the Afghan wedding ceremony.
A mirror is placed before the bride.
and the bridegroom is asked to sit at
the brides left. A shawl is held over
them, and the bride unveils and looks
In the mirror. Husband and wife see
each others face for the first time.
1t is their first real meeting, says X
bal Ali Shah. In Asia magazine. The
bride is shy and does not open her
eyes, and the bridesmaids and 9TH
ers chaf her freely.
An engraved silver bowl Is then
brought, with a little sherbet and q
plate Of white rice pudding. The
bridegroom drinks q little Of the sher-
bet and offers the bride a sip. She
closes her lips tight, but force IL
applied and q spoonful put into her
mouth; so also with the rice pudding.
A shower Of roses announces the term
ination Of this rite. When the bride
groom attempts to RISE he finds he
Is held down to the floor; q corner
Of his coat has been sewed to the car
pet. There is a roar Of laughter.
The offender is found-probably a
younger sister Of the bride! She re.
fuses to undo the stitches unless q
gold coin is given to her. As soon
as this toll Is paid, the bridegroom
calls his attendants to bring his shoes,
but one Of them is missing. Some one
declares she knows who has the shoe.
It Ia returned on payment Of two gold
coins, and the bridegroom is freed
from his tormentors. -s*:...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Red Cross Notes

Red Cross effortssto recruit nurses
for public. health work have resulted
| in materially increasing the number OF
nurses in that branch OF nursing SER
vice. Most of the requests for nurses
which have come from chapters in the
! Northern Division have now been met
! and it is probe BILE that future calls
can be filled with only the delay in
cun1bent upon finding suitable candi-
dates. -.F.-.s-- =
Many graduate nurses, particularly
those who saw service overseas dur
ing or since the war, have been eager
err opportunity which public health
service offers. The training hospitals
are receiving increased numbers Of ap-
piications for entrance, both from girls
and from women who have been en-
gagged in other lines of work The
schools especially which offer a course
in public health work as part Of their
enrolment uptto its normal level.
health nurses in. the four states of
North and South Dakota. Minnesota,
Red Cross: and 1C who are employed
BY organizations affiliated with the
Red Cross. While there are few APP
,pl!Gations for nurses for the Dakotas
will be filled within the near future
The demand promises to continue for
some time to come. according to Miss
-fhvll1s Dacey. Acting Director Of Nurs-
ing for the Northern Division, as addi-
tional counties are constantly waking
up to the value of the work which
health nurses do. particularly along
preventive lines in the school and the
home.
A significant fact in connection with
the awakening interest Of the great
BODY of people in public health work is
the increased attendance at the Home
Cross. During the six months from
July. 192O.tq December.192O, 6,7l2 wo-
men and girls We're enrolled in these
courses In the Northern Division alone.
While the work deals mainly with the
care of patients in the home. much en-
;phasis is laid upon the methods which
should be employed to prevent the
spread of diseases, the preparation of
food so as to avoid infection. and the
observance of rules regarding the sick
room cleanliness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
BEAUTY IN COMMON THINGS
Kitchen Garden viii Furnish Really
Exquisite Ornaments for the Iiv-
Ina Room Flower Vases.

Have you ever thought Of going to
the, kitchen garden to md something
wherewith to 6ll your flower vases,
when nothing can be found in your
garden proper7 asks q writer In Chris
tan Science Monitor. Why wander aim
lessly around that said garden. just be-
cause it is-a flower garden, when
little farther on IN the Kitchen garden
that gorgeous, blaze Of pale lemon
color Il just the thing to 60 with your
deep-blue jars and jugs. "But," you
win probably say. ''that's caulihower
gone to seed. and who ever heard Of
decorating q drawing room with cauli.
dowerf'
Prejudice, mere prejudicel Cast Il
to the winds. You will never regret It,
and 60 and cut spray after spray of
those delicate lemon blossoms, being
careful to strip the leaves from the
stems. then collect all the deep-blue
Chinese Jars and wedgwood jugs you
can muster, arrange the cabbage low
ers therein, and, judiciously placed on
chests, window stills and bureaus, their
effect will be absolutely charming.
The blossoms seem to arrange them
selves, each spray standing. out clear
II from the parent stem, not Ill falling
together % laburnum has way Of
doing, when one tries to arrange It n
vases. q combination Of warm-gray
stone walls, old prints, pale blue and
mauvs chintzes, and the pale-clear
lemon Of cauliflower blossoms 81 blue
sara d quite deli tful. though other
color schemes would rive a. equally
happy eject
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
WfHEL LUTHERAN

G. Z. ,8holander, pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 1880. Sunday
school at IL noon. The pastor will con
duct services at Lincoln next Wednes
day afternoon, March 2, at $3.50
,9:cloek, Al are welcome to these SER
vices.
The Darling Luther League will meet
at tho home of: Mr.. and Mrs. August
W. Anderson tomorrow evening at
o'cloai: Services at Freedmen next
Sunday at 3 p. m: Services at the
llbesk home, Parkertown. Friday eve.
ming, March 4. at 1880 o CLOCK. All are
Welc1De;,*'s. j , 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
ROSE B. EDWARDS, Teacher.

r. B. Willard gave an interesting talk
on Preparation for a Successful bus
mess Career'' to the students OF the To-
cal high school yesterday morning ut AS
sembiy period. He said that the same
fundamental facts must be observed to
succeed in business as in physical con-
test; one must have clean and healthy
mind, thorough preparation and All
abundance Of ambition and optimism.
He advised the students that IN order
to be successful, they must cultivate
control. ..x:...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD or IN.
DERKlgDRaCF SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.

Little Falls, Mimi, Feb. %, 1921.
The Board of Education held spe-
ing at 7:3e p. m. Members being all
present.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the secretary write to the state
Insurance Commissioner for an opinion
on C0-ineurance.
1t Wos moved, seconded and carried.
that the insurance matter be referred
to the Insurance. committee. to report
at reGulor meeting.
Board adjourned. .~
MRS. L. D. BROWN,
President.
l.. T.. RICHARD.
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Miss Anne Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j: B., Mitchell of this city. has
been elected to the Phi; Beta Kappa
sorority as q scholarship hono*, accord
ing to word received by her parents
Miss ;Mitchell is senior at North Da
kct:. university. ....>.,, a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
ZION: EYA1gu. 1urH cr111Rn

ZION EvA1ga. .1uTH. CHURCH
Corner 5th st. and 3rd Ave-, N. E.
VA Va: = .Hass, pastor Lenten services
in mt, the English language here Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock and at Randall
at o'clock p. M. Strangers and
friends always cordially invited to at
tend our services.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
PANTzKE BROS. MOVE

Pantzke Bros, now have their gro
Gerry store located in the new quarters
in the Realty building, First street
northeast. This is the place, formerly
occupied by the clothing department Of
the Burton store. It has been entirely
redecorated. The new location gives
them much more floor space.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Mrs; Barbara Lauermann, who is
spending the winter in Portland, Ore.
sent Mrs. Geo. Moeglein, ST., of this
city a souvenir in the form Of white
radish> measuring 10 inches in length
and weighing four pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Come and Gone:

j.. j. l.. Pancratz of Cleveland was here
Wednesday. visiting his brother Lam
bert. He is a. salesman for an eastern
concern. =. - :,",.@~.
supt. Bergquist went TO- 0saleis. yes.
terday to officiate at a debate between
Crookston and Osakis high school debat-
iEg teams last evening. 40 t., f..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

LEGION BOOKS LYCEUM COURSE
A Redpath- Vawter lyccum course of
five programs has been booked by. the
local American Legion post for next
winter, to begin in October. The enter
tainers include the Di Georgia orehss.
ira, the Geneva Players; the DuMDnl
Male Quartet; the Fine Art Quartet;
Herbert J. Leake orchestral entertain.
ments. The post expects to handlaSthe
ticket sale in much the same way as the
regular summer chautauqua. IS. *$-:. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
PROFITS ON SALE or PROPERTY
Is INCOME

All Taxpayers, whether they be en-
gagged in the business of dealing in or
trading real estate or personal proper
ty, or not, are required to report as in
come any profit derived from the sale
Of such property, according to E. J.
Lynch, collector of internal revenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Mr.: and Mrs. Bios Loxton and little
son leave this week for St, Louis, Mo-,
where they will reside. Mr.. I4oxton was
for several years employed with the
Water Power Company of this city, and
later he followed his trade Of, antomo.
bile painter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

The Missionary society Of St. Francis
Xavier church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Dufort, Wednesday after
noon, March 2. The: ladies will please
come prepared 70 sew. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
nesday morning at 9 O'Clock, FIR. Pell-
ct officiating: Interment was in the
church cemetery.
HEARING IN JANEY CASE NEXT
MONDAY

Further inquiry relative to the lien
placed by Federal Revenue Collector
Lynch against the property Of Stephen
Janey Of Swan River dicloses the fact
that the notice Of lien was filed follow
ing motion by the attorneys for, the
defendant, Mr.: Janey, for temporary
restraining order, which was granted by
Judge Booth of the federal district
court at st. Paul. The restraining or
der was issued to halt the collection of
internal revenue taxes and penalty
taxes by seizure of property. A hear
ing on the restraining order. win be
held before Judge Booth next Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

f. T. A. Peterson went to Chicago Sun
day evening, called by the death of his
father, c. H., Peterson, whose death oc-
cnrred that morning, after a long ill.,
ness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

a Scenic Highway delegation in
spected q proposed route from BowlIs
to st. Cloud BY way of st. Wendell last
Saturday. The party consisted of r
Schaefer in Mr.. Schaefer's car and p. S.
Dobts, C. o. Nelson and J. b.. Surma
in: Mr. SSurma's car. They left before
noon:Eand took lunch, at St. Cloud. A
with the association Officers here Tues