davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Born

PROZINSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Prozinski, Sunday, Aug. T., daugh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

Vincent E. Ciminski was arrested
Monday and brought before Municipal
Judge Gerritz, charged with fraud, for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The complaint was made by J. K Mar
tin, who charged that he obtained a
loan of $535 on mortgage on property
that he did not own. Mr.. Ciminskl
was bound over to the grand jury and
his bonds fixed at $500, which he fur
nished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12


nished.
Joe Weis Of Buckman was arrested
Wednesday and brought before Judge
Gerritz, charged with assault and bat
terry on the person Of his brother in
law, Herman Sauer. He pleaded guilty
and was fined SIT and costs, amounting
to $29.50.
The case4of the state Of Minnesota
VS.. VIM. s. Moore Of Minneapolis, who
was arrested on charge Of threaten
ing to do bodily harm to j. NJ. Totten,
and whose hearing was set for Wed.
nesday afternoon, was continued until
Aug. 30, at p. M, owing to the in
anbility Of certain witnesses to be pres
ent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

z. w. HUgIe'
Mrs. Minnie Trace.
Mrs. Ethel Nickiforo.
Council adjourned to Aug. 20.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

LUMBER and millwork estimator or
detailer and plan department man
Tor position in Maryland. State ex-
perience and all details in first letter.
Apply Box A-62, Times.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE 10 hereby given Of . special meet
4 ing of stock holders of the GENERAL
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CORPORA
Washington, ID. C., $3.50 p. m, July 81. for
the election of directors and Transaction of
other necessary business. signed. A. J.
sCHEPPERD, ct al. stock holders.
MR. JESSE L. HEIsKELL ESTABLISHED
1887, real estate, loans ana Insurance..
announces the removal of his effios 10
Ills ! st. N. w. Main SIS.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
JUST IN TINE FOR suNDAYl

JUST IN TINE FOR sUNDAYi
IN
q be
s ;S S.n ~s .n ::" Ss ! ss @
= bonner IouRlNG PAIGE TOURING
this
q III movs
BUICK TOURING surprise that you'n and ak
.
ahon 10 wrong on You simply eantoa vELIE TOURING
JORDAN TOURING tn: man So %
cells
II .
Come and look IT over NASH TOURING
A
n
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION
Used CapSaesroom
..+. 1887 NV.
Franklin 6400
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
MODEL.
TOURING
SEDAN
COUPE
RUNABOUT

SPECIAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED FOR TRUCKS
CHASSIS AND FoRDSoN TRACTORS
NOTE-Prices include
the Ford demountabe Recording
Maryland and Virginia included
Immediate deliveries Sedan Coupe, Truck or Chassis
Reasonable deliveries Touring
AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON FORD DEALERS:
r. L. TAYLOR COMPANY, 1910 18th st. ~ w.
UNIVERSAL AUTO COMPANY Inc. 1529-31 M st. N. W.
DONOHOE MOTOR COMPANY, 215 Pennsylvania ave- S. E.
HILL TIBBITTS, 18th t. and N w.
PARKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, los5-1os7 Wisconsin ave-
ROBEY MOTOR COMPANY, 1929 L st. N. w.
STEUART'S GARAGE, 141-151 18th N. E.
THESE DEALERS CAN SELL FORD CARS. TRACTORS PARTS
ETC, ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Utility Commissions Records

The its readers particularly to
publishing the work of the
therein contained have been
trouble and the articles
commission that be obtained
the opportunity to make
Goodrich administration OF Indiana the
public duties defined by law
70 emergency intel
rbe greatly the disadvan
OF general public.
the Republican state committee
Of the commissions conduct
shape that could obtain
commissions from
assisted ably preventing the people
thoroughly their interests being
neglected
policy utility itself that reprehensible
any actc in
brought about reorganization Of the
hirengs selfish
interest there hope that the utility law may be administered
n of for whom it enacted
prejudice utility Of the
administration
law
administration
administration of
Goodrich
special training outline in the
utility will
what predecessors did
opposite.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Golf and DrOwned Citizens

bathing fac
ties has bend at G. of a
young through the
indifference politically operated municipality risked
White River lost of which he
this followed the
swimming promised
year.
the before.
community rifed with long
pollute bathing impossible.
ave promised 10 provide pools popuace
The promises have made regularly regularly broken
has halfheared city
tivity PROVIDING swimming places.
This
persons accepted
pools
The proposed pools do constitute goodh fulfill
either the demand bathing facilities the
merely officials
public
pledges.
these officials Possibly they
inclination golf
Certainly they showing Judgment
opinion purchase
drowning nearly every Of
bathing facilities the $4,000 would provide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

time working out, Mrs Campbell?" asked
Mrs. Hooper
"oh, perfectly fine" replied her neigh
Dor. i have no end OF time to spare now
In the afternoons that l never used TO
have. I get an hour or so together when
l never used TO have a minute, and I'm
getting a lot OF sewing done while l sit
down comfortably and have my nice cup
Of tea with a friend or my sister into the
bargain. 1t Is really worth all the
trouble Of getting used to working on
schedule.
Before you go I want to give you
this recipe for clam and celery bisque,"
said Mrs. Hooper. at sounds expensive
but It is so hearty and filling that you
don't need must else for Q meal"
BISQUE OF CELERY WITH CLANS.
Farboil one quart Of clans in their
own liquid untl the edges curl then
strain and keep the liquid Remove the
bard part Of the clans and chop finely
To the clam liquor add one quart Of wa
ter, four chopped stalks of celery, two
elices OF onion, half a bay leaf, one Glove
and two sprigs Of parsley finely chopped.
Season with teaspoonful of paprika.
Simmer for three-quarters Of an hour.
adding at the end Of fifteen minutes haIf
cupful Of cooked seasoned rice Add
tne SOFT parts OF the clans and the
chopped portions with two cupfuls Of
milk. Again bring to tho boiling point
ard pour on the beaten yolks of two
eggs. Return to the upper part of the
double boiler and stir constantly until
well thickoned
fhe menu for the three meals on
Wednesday are:
BREAKFAST.
orange Juice Cereal
Egg Benedict
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced Veal Loaf
Bread and Butter Cookies
Sliced Bananas
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Tripe Spanish
Brown Potatoes Stuffed Tomatoes
Fruit Mixed
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
BIOLOGISTS TO
MAKE SURVEY
Coal and Other Resources TO
Be Studied During
Summer.

The division OF geology Of the State
department Of conservation will conduct
a geological survey OF a portion Of In
diana during the summer, DR.. W. n.
Logan, State geologist, who will direct
the work, announced today.
Dr. E. R. Cummings of Indiana Uni
versity, which State college operates with
the conservation department in economic
geological research, win investigate the
older rocks Of this State and determine
their relation to rocks Of similar age
in Ohio and Kentucky. A detailed study
Of the Mlssissippian group OF rocks in
Indiana now being made by DR.. c. A
Mallott will be continued, the formations
in the southern part Of the State being
investigated Dr. W. N. Tucker, follow
ing his return from a trip to the Pacific
coast, will investigate the Pleistocene
deposits, the announcement says.
The regular field party under diree
ton OF DR.. Logan, assisted by J. r.
Reeves, viii study the northern portion
of the coal area OF the State. All phases
Of the geology OF this region will be
studied in detail in the field. Samples
of coal fire clays, oil shales and other
economic products Will be collected for
study in the laboratory at Indiana Uni
versity. In addition TO DIR. Logan and
Mr.. Reeves, the personnel Of this survey
includes H. L. Barnett, G. G. Bartle, r.
Il. Esarey, NJ. A. Harrell. T. c. Heistand
J. L. Moore, Z. 1. Lucas, W. P. Rawles
and +. W. Ray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

Now, when Puss reached the little door
ia the cave, which the little mermaid had
shown him in the last story. she said to
him, TAP gently three times" And then,
all OF a sudden, it opened and there stood
a great Sea Serpent.
What do you want" be asked with a
dreadful hiss, and his breath was like
steam adm his long red tongue like a thin
flame. Puss started back, for he was
just the least little bit afraid. But just
then the mermaid said:
"Oh, wise Serpent, do not brighten Puss
Junior He is travelling through our
country and means no harm"
Then he may come into my kingdom"
replied the great Serpent, and telling
Puss to follow, he glided swiftly away.
1t was a strange country in which
Puss found himself as be followed after
the great Serpent, who was now some
distance ahead. Great trees and moss
covered rocks we're on every side, and
only by keeping to the narrow path was
1t possible to find a way through them
But puss kept right on, and by and by
the Serpent stopped at gate IN e high
stone wall, which swung open slowly
after he had tapped upon It.
"Once upon a time, not so very long
ago." began the Serpent, "a young prince
lived in this castle. But one day a
wicked magician came disguised as a
poor beggar to the kitchen door and
asked for bread. Now it happened to
be baking day and the royal baker had
his loaves of dough in the oven, but no
bread in the pantry. So he turned to
the beggar and in a cross voice said,
You must walt until evening / have
no bread for YOU And this made the
beggar man dreadfully angry, and in
another minute ne waved a stick which
he carried in his hand, and cried, Let
the master of this castle become a ser
pent and all his household snakes! Aud
then, all of sudden, great change came
over all who lived in the castle. The
prince turned into serpent and all his
retainers and servants became snakes"
"Cheer up" said Puss, for he knew
at once that the Serpent WAS the poor
prince in disguise. Il have helped many
a poor man who has been under a spell"
and in the next story you shall hear
what Puss did for the poor Serpent
prince.--Copyright 1921.
ITO Be contdnned.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
DIR. MAYO HITS
AT VIVTSECTION
Investigation League Endorses
Sentiments.

NEW YORK. June lathe national
executive committee of the vivisection
Investigation League yesterday Endorsed
the statement by Or. william ]. Mayo,
the distinguished surgeon Of Rochester,
Mimi, in which he demanded the pro-
lection of dogs from the vivisection
table.
In an address this week before the
Boston Surgical Society, held in con-
nection with the convention OF the
American Medical Association, DR.. Mayo
said:
THE dog must be protected from the
'wanton experimental For at least 400
years the dog has been mans friend and
companion, and the practice of buying
stolen family pets at small prices for
animal experimentation has alienated the
public"
Mrs. Clinton Pinckney Farrell of New
York City, president Of the Vivisection
Investigation League, announced that the
statement by DR.. Mayo had a distinct
bearing on the national movement now
on foot to put through in April By
Senator Henry L. Myers Of Montana
"The country has become aroused to,
the need of protecting dogs from experi-
mentation. said Mrs. Farrell. "The de-
mand OF DR.. Mayo that dogs be pro-
tected from vivisection is Indicative OF
the popular sentiment against using
mans best friend on the experimental
ia ble. Humane societies all over the.
country are working for the protectionl
of dogs. Very recently the White House
added its support to this movement. The
magnificent record Of dogs in the great
war called the attention Of the Ameri-
can people to the responsibility We all
owe the dog for his protection"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Tuesday.

Betty was irritable and cross because
Of an annoying little sty that bad sp-
peared on one OF her eyes, almost over
night, and Henry was very much con
cerned at breakfast at It's inhamed ap-
pearance.
Don't worry about It, Henry" said
Mrs Hooper. II shall battle It today
with a simple lotion Of lukewarm water
and salt and Il viii probably have dis
appeared by night, II Is always such
mistake TO begin elaborate treatment for
every little sign II trouble with the
children the way you always feel In
clined to do"
II suppose that is true. Mary" re
piled Henry, but when l hear the men
at the office constantly telling OF the
things that are tho matter with their
children, and Of how many times they
send for the doctor I'm always expecting
that something ought to happen to ours
some time"
Mrs. Hooper laughed as she handed
Henry his coffee. well, 1t seems to me
that SO few things outside Of epidemic
diseases or accidents ought TO befall
healthful children that the surprising
part OF It is that there are so many par
ents worried TO death with doctors bills
They just don't keep them In good con
dition with food and exercise and plenty
Of sleep, that Is all"
(Which reminds me, Roger" said his
father, 1T seems to me that you have
been staying up very late for the last
week or SO. I've seen q light in your
room long after you are supposed to be
asleep"
Lob, I've been examining for my ex-
aminations," answered Roger. Il have
the last one today and I'm all IN
They've been something fierce"
Roger looked heavy -eyed and sleepy as
he finished his eakfast and Mrs. Hooper
remarked:
II certainly can't understand, when
you spend a couple Of hours every night
regularly over your home lessons, why 1t
is necessary to have all this extra strain
at the end of the term"
well, l don't know" answered Roger.
"a fellow never feels real safe unless he
studies that way before the examinations.
l suppose and they do ask the craziest
things that you are sure to have for
gotten"
well, I believe the time will come
when all the children IA the country will
be promoted from one grade to the next
on LQelr udlly EeCOINs anu upL nave u
undergo these dreadful examinations two
or three times a year"
"Your woman's cub ought to get busy
on it, then" said Henry, as he rose from
the breakfast table, because a great
many places of which ] have heard al
ready have that plan working in their
public schools
After breakfast Mrs. Hooper bathed
Bettys infamed eye and went to the
laundry to do her washing.
Mrs. Campbell appeared for a moment
just as she was rinsing the first load.
i've been wanting to see how that
contraption really worked" she said,
''but I'm trying so hard to keep right
on my time schedule that you made out
for me that can't spare a minute to run
over any more in the mornings
-How il ths plan Of keeping On regular
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
SPEEDING COMET
HURTLES BY US
Misses Earth by Scant Margin
of I0,O0O,00O Miles.

NEW YORK, June 14-winnecke's
comet, hurting and crashing through
space with the speed Of one hundred ex-
press trains. today is plugging headlong
in space. after having missed the earth
by a scant margin OF ten million miles
1t passed unnoticed on Broadway, but
caused a great deal Of excitement in the
Ghetto quarters Of the East Side. where
It required the combined assurances OF
astronomers, police, rabbis and priests
yesterday to persuade some of the older
inhabitants that the danger was past
Revival Of age-old fears, deep rooted IN
tradition, raised the question of Just
what possibility there might be Of
comet striking the earth and elected the
astonishing answer from a number Of
astronomical authorities that an eventual
collision is not only possible but extreme
~ probable and almost sure to come
Some time the earth will be destroyed
by a head-on collision with Just such
fiery visitor as the one now rushing
through the skies, astronomers say.
The probability IS that the devastating
visitor. which astronomers believe is sure
to come within the next one hundred
million years, neither will be the Win
necke comet nor any Of the forty others
now known to be flying around the solar
system. Yet It already may be on its
way from some illimitable distance in
outer space.
The Winnecke comet has been FIRE
quent visitor since 1919, one hundred
years ago, when it was first discovered
by a Frenchman named Pons at Mar
seilles. After discovering the comet
however, he carelessly mislaid It, and
Il had to be discovered all over again
by Winnecke a half century later. 1t
comes back every five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

friend who resides in the apartment
above. Miss Gordon is the wife Of the
friend dwelling In the upper apartment
and she's just the type Of the little In
nocent who believes In her husband even
when he leaves her one night each week
to attend the mystic shrine" which
isn't a shrine or even mystic, as a mat
ter Of fact, being nothing more than
poker game with the boys around the
corner" But she couldn't understand
that-her folk are Bapusts-so believes
him when he has TO fake some other
yarn. and is content to let It go IS
"Elks" or "Buhaloes'-she knows it's
"some animal" and one Is as good as
the other to her.
But that's getting ahead OF the lines.
Before this admirable understanding is
arrived at, this mOnotonOus husband and
this innocent wife are shaken out Of their
usual state OF calm trustfulness and in
dulge in one Wild orgy, and that in the
apartment below, whiles the wife OF the
one and the husband OF the other are
each seeking excitement IN their own
way away from their own fresides.
Some orgy It is. too which Is rather
time until the flock Of the herelnbefore
mentioned bottles are called into play
twhat IS IN them ?)-when the action
picks up fast and gains momentum so
fast that they cant stop Il. It does STOP.
however, but not until after there's wild
talk about divorces-tvo Of them-the
discovery Of a woman under q bed-the
innocent wife II Is and the bed that Of
the monoConous husband-but we out in
front know all the time that everything
Is all right. so the compromising situa
uons are not so bad as they might be
IN spoken or printed word.
Mr.. Kelly has an admirable cast for
his company this wsek-the INere men
tionlng Of them will be sufficient
In addition 70 himself and the charm
In Miss Gordon. there's Angela ogden.
rs the wife Of the mOnOtouous husband;
Byron Beasley az the husband OF the
Innocent wife; willis Clark as the
"other man" Florence Murphy as the
maid, who has one line, There's too
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
OF CARS
SEIZED HAPPY
Autos Taken in Booze Traffic
May Not Be Held Under
Revenue Act.

Innocent owners Of automobiles seized
In liquor, raids by Federal prohibition
agents win breathe more easily as a re-
suit Of lewiston handed down by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
under date Of June L Copies Of the de-
cision were received by Frederick Van
Nuys, Unitd States district attorney. to-
day.
The gist Of the opinion is that By the
passage of the Volstead act, Congress
did not intend 10 retain in effect the
penalties imposed by the revenue act
one effect Of this decision VIII be that's
procedure against automobiles seized
while transporting liquor can be broughtf
only under the NOlsteGd act and mott
under the revenue act The revenue act 1
made conf1scation Of machines so seized
mandatory, regardless OF whether or not
the owner Of the car had knowledge OF
the purpose for which the car was being
used. Under the Volstead act the car
may be returned to the owner where itT
is shown that he had no knowledge OF (
the transportation and had taken no
part in it.
There are now about eighty cases of<
seized automobiles pending in the local
Federal Court, many Of which were pur-
chased on the payment plan from deal
ers or which We're being used by persons
other than their owners when seized.
In anticipation Of a decision Of this
character all automobile seizure cases in
Federal Court here have been brought
under the provisions of the Volstead act,
Another result of the decision wiz DO
that Federal Courts cannot impose any
penalty on defendants for failure TO pay
the revenue tax on liquor manufactured
in violation of the law. The decision
stated that while Congress may tax the
liquor the tax does not begin to run
until the discovery Of the violation. This
win mean that in the future there VIII
be no such an offense as defrauding. the
Government out of the tax.
In this connection Mr.. Van Nuys re-
ceived a letter from the office Of the
Attorney General at Washington asking
for a list OF cases where defendants had
been given sentences under the revenue
act in excess of sentences permitted by
the Volstead act Floyed ]. Mattice, as
sistant United States District Attorney,
after examining the records, said that no
such penalties have been inflicted in the
local Federal Court.
The case on which the Supreme Court
decision is based is the United States
against Boze and Cousin Yuginovich, and
was up on appeal from the Oregon Dis
trict Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
HARDING ASKS
LEGISLATION TO
SHIFT CABINET.
Regrouping of Certain Duties
Necessary for Efficiency,
He Declares.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-President
Harding and the Cabinet have agreed
on the necessity for intertransfer Of GER
tain branches among Government depart !
ments, the President said in q letter to
Walter Brown, chairman Of the Joint,
Congressional Commit on Reorganiza-
ton.
The President urged immediate legts-
lation in this end to increase adminis-
trative efficiency and economy.
The committee Endorsed the Presi-.
dents plan in q secret session.
The Presidents letter followsi
MY Dear Mr. Brown: The problem
assigned to your committee has been dis
cussed@at length in several recent meebe
ings of the Cabinet. The views Of thoSsq1
charged with the responsibility Of adj
ministering the executive branch Of the
Government have so far crystallized that
I deem it proper 20 present for your
consideration the general conclusions.
''Since 1t is extremely difficult. to ad-
minister efficiently departments which
include wholly dissimilar and unrelated
services, and quite impossible to admin
lister economically identical or similar
services which are scattered throughout
several departments, it would seem nee
essary at the outset OF the work of re-
organization to provide a statutory re-
grouping Of governmental activities to
the end, as far as practicable that each
department shall be made Of agencies
having substantially the same major
purpose, and, further, that identical or
similar services shall be grouped to-
gether.
This task accomplished, the work Of
eliminating duplication by consolidation
and otherwise and Of devtsing efficient
administrative efforts for the several de-
partments could then be taken up in
logical order and prosecuted effectively.
"The executive and Cabinet are of one
mind that a bill resllocating the govern
mental services upon the principle above
outlined should be prepared and strong
Iy recommended to Congress for as
speedy passage as possible. in order that
there may be no unnecessary delay in
bringing about the governmental econ
omy which our duty enjoins upon us and
which the country is demanding and ex-
pecting. To this end we pledge your
committee our hearty cooperation"