davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
ROBBERY AT B0WLUS
$3.50 IN BILLS OBTAINED AT BIR-
RIOS SOFT DRINK PARLoRS-
ONE ARREST

Burglars on Thursday night of last
week broke into the soft drink parlor at
Bowlus owned by Joseph Birros and
rifed the till, securing about $50 in
currency. No trace of tho perpetrators
of the deed has yet been found. Arthur
Busse, IS years old, was arrested as u
nection with, admitting, however, that
he had previously entered the place and
stolen a revolver valued at about $500.
Mr.. Birros discovered the burglary
Friday morning, when he came d>wn to
open the place for the day. He at once
notified the county sheriff, who is now
working on the case. Checks in the
till were not taken and the burglar
likewise left about $40 in change that
was in the money drawer. Mr.. Birros
found a 500 bill lying on the floor, it
evidently having been dropped by the
burglar.
Entrance to the place had been gained
through window. There were finger
prints on the window sill and these
may lead to the arrest Of the burglar.
Bussc, following his arrest rs sus-
poet, was arraigned before Justice Ger
ritz Of this city Saturday but he dcclin-
ed to consult an attorney, whcrcupon
the case was adjourned until in the af-
tcrnoon of that day to enable him to
communicate with an uncle in regard
to securing bonds for his release. The
young man was unable to secure bonds
and he refused to appeal to his father,
Herman Busse Of st. Paul, formerly Of
Bowlus, because, he said, his father had
sent him out last fall and told him to
earn his own living. The sheriff con-
sequently remanded him to the county
iail
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
ICY ROADS CAUSE MANY BROKER
AUTOMOBILE WHEELS

Skidding on the icy roads and pave.
ments has resulted in number of
broken automobile wheels during the
last week. On Sunday, wheel was
broken on a car driven by Carlyle
Hennen, in going around corner. The
same evening, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Maika
of Pike Creek were given a bad shaking
up when their car skidded on the road
west Of town and struck the embank,
ment, breaking wheel c. o. Nelson.
l.. D. Hanson and NJ. +. Larson Of Bow
lus, motoring to Little Falls Monday
evening, were forced to abandon their
car several miles from here and get
another car to continue their trip, as
the result Of their car skidding and a
wheel breaking off. Tuesday evening
Charles Bergquist of Frecdhen cxper-
fenced the same trouble north Of the
citv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
AhOnt two hundred Elks attended II

About two hundred Elks attended the
stag party given by the lodge at it's
hall Monday evening. The committee
had. worked hard to get up good pro-
gram including several vaudeville
numbers but the vaudeville failed to
put in an appearance, much to the dis
appointment Of the members. A big
feed was partaken of at the close Of the
session. A number Of Braincra and
Long Prairie Elks were here for the
entertainment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
MANY ARE AFTER COUNTY

When Miss Eliza Batter presents her
resignation as county superintendent of
schools to the county board at its
monthly meeting next Tuesday, there
will be candidates galore for appoint
ment to this office to succeed her. Five
local people were known to be candj-
dates the latter part of last week and
since that time two more are reported to
have tossed their hats into the ring
They are Miss Pearl Longley, of this
city and J. B. Svicnty Of Royalton
The other candidates arc F. E. Hall, Jr.
+. w. Dobbyn, NJ. E. Barnes, Mrs. L. D.
Brown and Miss Phyllis Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
MUTUAL INSURANCE MEN &c
MEET

/, Governor Prets and Insurance Com
missioner Gustav Lindquist will be the
principal speakers at meeting Of the
Northwestern Association Of Mutual
Insurance Companies, to be held in
Minneapolis February i and 2. A num-
Der of questions Of vital Importance
to mutual companies will be discussed
at this meeting. Local companies arc
expected to send representatives to the
meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

Word has been received here that the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Borman, who
live on a farm near Mildred, was totally
destroyed by fire recently. Two of the
children were burned, one quite serious
ly. The Borman family formerly resid-
cd On a farm near Royalton. Mrs. Bor-
man is a sister of H. E. Isaacson of
Bellevue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
VOCATIONAL, TRAINING FOR DIS
ABI.ED SERVICE MEN

Ex.soldiers who are suffering disabil-
ity in any degree which is traceablc to
war service are urged by the federal
board for vocational education to get in
touch with same at once. The address
is Federal Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton, 600 Keith-Plaza Bldg, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. District headquarters will be
maintained at st. Cloud on February
9, 10 and II for the purpose Of giving
the men residing in Morrison, Mile
Laos, Kanabec, Stearns, Kandiyohi,
Benton and Sherburne counties chance
to present their cases. BY writing to
the federal board at Minneapolis, trans
portation will be sent, affording the
portunity to 60 to St. Cloud and present
ing the case to the travelling board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
WANTED

WANTED
WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
TO US AND MAKE MONEY. KIE.
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO.. 17t1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi.annually at per cent per
acknowledgements State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15'tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
Buy it at latest reduced prices at
BROADWAY VARIETY STORE
Vasaly Block

Mrs. W. w. Whitman, who has been
quite seriously i'll at her home, iz re-
ported somewhat improved
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Sunday, August, 7, 1921,

THE PUBLIC
Dear master" -
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Stars and Excelsior Soft Water Laun-
dry service together in the above il
lustration to try to convey an illum-
mating thought direct to you. In
Excelsior Soft Water Service" you
find a product that brightens your
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The "Sun" represents the clean,
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The Moon" represents the clear
whiteness of work produced by our
"Soft Water Process" The STARS"
represent the many eyes of our trust
worthy employees ever watching the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
RECOMM|TT TAI Of
TAX BILL ASKED
BY UNION LABOR

Washington, Aug. 20.-The
house was called upon to vote for
recommittal of the tax revision
bill, in a statement issued last
night by legislative representatives
of the American Federation of La
Dor after a conference presided
over by Samuel Gompers. "Only
through recommittal," it said, "can
the grievous wrongs In the present
bill be remedied."
The statement asserted that the
measure cliffs the burden from
the rich and powerful and puts 1t
on the working people,"
There are six million idle men
in America today, 1t added, and
they demand something real.
something constructive, something
that will not add to their burden.
while allowing the rich to escape"
Retention of the surtax, the ex-
cess profits tax and the gradual
ed increase of the higher brackets
in the income tax was urged In the
n-me of labor. the statement as
serting that 1--WE are not deceived
by the sop thrown to the people
in the form of increased exemp-
tions in the lower brackets of the
income tax"
I'VE are aware" it added, "that
those who escape a trifle in that
respect will pay heavily else
where"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
6 TEXAS S0L0NS ARE
ARRESTED AND TAKEN
BEFORE BAR OF HOUSE
fBr The AssoeIated Press,

Austin, Tex, Aug. 20.-Six OF
nine members of the Texas house
Of representatives were taken into
custody today by the sergeant at
arms and the sheriff and taken un-
der arrest before the bar of the
house. Three other representatives
appeared voluntarily. They were
charged in warrants issued last
night with wilfully absenting
themselves from the session to
prevent a quorum.
With these members present the
house then passed the education
bill and sent it to the senate, which
refused to concur in the house SUBJ
stitute, which included salary de-
creases and other reductions Of
expenditures
The six members arrested were
Representative Burns, Kacir,
Linsey, Perkins, Thomas and Wad-
ley. The others were Representa-
tlves Henderson, Binkley and
Johnson.
Perkins and Thomas were kept
under guard last night by Ser
geat at Arms White, who had re-
ceived his instructions from the
house. 1t was reported that Per-
kins slept in Speaker Thomas
quarters in the rear Of the house
and that Representative Thomas
slept on the house floor.
The educational bill has been a
cause of contention in two special
sessions of the legislature, the sec
ond session having been called by
Governor Neff for the purpose Of
passing the bill after the preceding
session adjourned without final ac-
finn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics Of Liquid Bor-
ozone. 1t mends torn. cut, burned
or scalded flesh with wonderful
promptness. Price. 3oc. 60c and
$1.2o. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
TENNIS HONORS
CARRIED OFF BY
PANESE STARS
(By The Associated Press)

Lake Forest, H., Aug. 20.-Japar
swept all five tennis matches OF
the Davis cup semi-finals series
with India on the turf courts OF
the Onwentsia club here today.
Ich,ya Kumagae defeated DIR. A.
II. Fyzee, Of India, in the first of
tho days program Of two singles
contests by 80, 6-3, 81. In
the second match Zenzo Shimldzu
defeated Mohammed Sleem, of In
dia, 7-5, 2-6, 60, 6-2. The
matches were witnessed by fash
ionable gallery of 5000, which
gradually melted away as a cold
wind off Lake Michigan crept up
in the late afternoon and Shimidzu
and Sleem finished to stands that
were almost deserted.
From Lake Forest, the winning
japanese win move on at once to
Newport, r. T., where they are
scheduled to battle Australia in the
final round of the Davis cup series
next Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
humagae's victory was won after
a rousinp court battle which fea-
tured s'Yzee in the best tennis dis
play which has been given by the
Indians in the three days series.
Fron1 the outset, both players were
bothered by the gusty wind which
veered their shots but Kumagae
found In Fyzee an opponent who
dwarfed the unfriendliness of the
elements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
GERMANY WILD
I. APPROVE PEACE
(. PACT WITH u. S.
1t Is Expected That a Formal
Treaty viii Be Signed BY
the Government EARLY
This Week.
tBy The Associated press)

Berlin, Aug. 80 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-Unless unexpected
complications develop in the next
few days, a formal peace treaty
with the United States will be
signed by the German government
next week. Chancellor Wirth's
confidential discussions with the
parliamentary leaders of all par
ties, with the exception of the
communists, now are concluded,
and as a result of these exchanges
of opinions and condolences and
consultations with other influen-
tial persons outside parliament,
the government is assured an am
pie majority in the reichstag when
the treaty, which is. now being Civ
len its final draft, comes up for
the ratifying vote before that body.
I, Ellis Loring Dressed, the Amer
ican amba ssador in Berlin, and
DIR. Friederich Rosen, the foreign
minister have agreed on the fun
damentals and the document only
awaits approval from Washington.
llS - SApSSbCu " elAl4NS III q uuy
or two.
The treaty will not be discussed
by the foreign relations committee
but will go direct from the cabi-
net to a plenary session of the
T'eichstag, where the chancellor
will present it with the govern
inents statement and the neces-
sary calculations. He will then
request that 1t be ratified without
party debate.
This request, it is believed, will
be acceded to even by the parties
mot included in the coalition group
as an act of courtesy to the gov
ernment, all of them, with the ex-
ception of the communists consid-
,ering the government entitled to
that accommodation in view of the
nature of the issue and the ma
tion's desire to have relations be-
tween the two countries restored
without further delay.
So far as can be learned, the
treaty about to be concluded
the mediation of Mr.. Dressed will
be general in outline. No date has
been fixed for the reichstag vote,
but it is believed the government
will endeavor to have the event
take place simultaneously with
action by the United States sen
ate.
Aside from the reichstag's ap-
proval, the treaty must also be
ratified by the reichsrath.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
PORT OF PETR0GRAD
is REPORTED LEASED
tBy The AssocIated Press,

London, Aug. 20.-It is reported
that an English financial group
has secured long lease on the
port of Petrograd from the Rus
sian soviet government.
Dispatches from Russia last
June stated that negotiations for
the establishment OF a company TO
takes over the port Of Petrograd
were going on, and that a number
Of London bankers are interested
in the project.
At that time 1t was said that the
company would take over control
of all factories and workshops in
Petrograd, and that the British
might extend their operations to
other Russian ports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
TOURISTSLEAVE
FOR HOPI SNAKE
CEREMONY T0DA

The start on an eight-day motor
trip to the Hopi Indian snake
dances at Walpi, Ariz., and back
will be made this morning by a
number of automobile parties of
Albuquerque. The southern route
by way Of Springervilie and Hol-
brook will be taken on the trip out
because the road conditions are
reported to be better there than
along the northern route.
The members of the Hickey.
Ferguson touring party plan tC
stop over night at Magdalena.
Springerville and Holbrook on the
trip to the dance and to camp for
two nights at the mesa of Walpi
where the dance will be held. In
order to witness the preliminary
ceremonies on August "a. TIL,
snake dance itself will be held on
August rs. The party will return
by way Of Ganado and Gallup if
the roads are In fit condition b.
that time.
Those who are members of the
Koshare club tour are Miss Steph
anie Levert and Miss Frances Mil
tonberger OF New Orleans, La,
Mrs. T. y. Whitmer, Miss France
Maron, Miss Winifred Schuler OF
Miramontes, Howard Roland OF
San Ysidro and Francis Hewitt,
Hugo Schultz, Herbert Hickey ane
Miss Ethel Hickey.
Others who are making the
automobile trip independently are
DIR. and Mrs. Leroy S. Peters and
son Fife Peters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy l.. Rogers. A number of AL
buquerque government officials, in
cluding Leo Crane, superintendent
of the United States Indian serv-
ice; H. F. Robinson, superintend-
ent of the United States Indian ir-
rigation service, and Herman
Schweizer, superintendent of the
curio department of the Fred Har-
vey' company here. are already at
Walpi for the dances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
THOMAS MARSHALL DEAD.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 20.--Thonl-
as Marshall of oakes, N. D., bank
er and former congressman, died
of heart disease today at his sum-
mer home in Detroit, Mimi. ac-
cording to word received here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
FAMINE CONDITIONS
IN TARTAR REPUBLIC
ARE REPORTED GRAVE

London, Aug. 20.--Famine con-
ditions In the Tartar republic are
very grave, says the Moscow cor
respondent of the Daily Herald.
Private stores of food have been
exhausted and the rich and poor
alike are suffering from hunger.
A steamer has been sent along
the Kama river to prevent panic
and to forestal1 mass emigrations,
the correspondent says, and 1t is
reported that the effort to reas-
sure the inhabitants and restore
confidence in the government has
been successful. Relief work
is going on in the troubled area.
4 Five thousand children have
been sent from the Yolga re-
gion to Stara., a health resort on
the shore of the Black sea, where
they are being care for in monas-
teries and hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

details of Excelsior Soft Water
Service"
For work and service Of quality
we should receive remuneration
worthy of the time, thought, skill
and materials required in its produc-
ton. A service produced and de-
livered on these lines is an artistic
creation, if wisely planned, a comfort
and benefit to "Our Master" The
Public, and a real credit to the pro-
ducer.
The support Of 'The Public" and
a Fair Price" is mark of recogni-
ton for work of quality. It enables
us to meet our obligations when due,
to pay our employees wages that we
are not ashamed of, and fortifies the
credit and prosperity of the COM
munity.
We spend over $100,00O.00 per
year in Albuquerque. We employ
from sixty to seventy-fiye people
varying with the seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

In some parts of Mexico, the
wild hogs, savage beasts in their
natural state, are domesticated
and trained to serve as watchdogs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
BILL TO REVISE TAXES
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE
AFTER BITTER DEBATE
Continued from Page one.)

late today by the house, 274 to 1875,
on an almost straight party vote.
Three democrats voted for the
bill while nine republicans voted
against it. Democrats voting for
were Campbell, Pennsylvania, and
Dupre and Lazaro, both of Louisi-
ana.
Republicans voting against the
! bill were:
Beck. Wisconsin; Clague, Minne-
sofa; Keller, Minnesota; Lambert,
Wisconsin; Michaelson, Illinois,;
John M. Nelson. Wisconsin; Sim
clair, North Dakota: Verght, Wis
consin: Woodruff, Michigan.
Representative London, social
int. New York, voted against the
| bill.
Compared with this number Of
ropublicans were fifty who voted
FOR democratic motion to recon-
NIT the bill for elimination of the
provisions repeating the income
surtax rates above 80 per cent.
This motion was lost, 169 to 230,
with one democrat, Campbell, of
Pennsylvania, voting against 1t.
The republicans supporting 1t
We're:
Andrews, Nebraska; Barbour,
California; Beck, Wisconsin;
Browne, wisconsin; Burke, Penn
sylvania; Burgess. North Dakota;
Gable, Ohio; Christopherson.
South Dakota; Clague, Minnesota;
Cooper. Wisconsin; Davis, Minne-
sofa ;Dowell, Iowa; Frear, Wis
consin; Gam, Ohio; German. Illi-
nois; Hoch, Kansas; Hill, Iowa;
Keller, Minnesota; Kelly Penn
sylvania; Letcham, Michigan;
King. Illinois; Kleczka, Wisconsin;
Knight, Ohio: Kopp. Iowa; Lam
pert, Wisconsin; Little, Kansas;
Luce, Massachusetts,; Michaelson,
Illinois; Murphy, Ohio; A. d. N.
Nelson, Wisconsin; John M. Mel
son, wisconsin; Nolan. California;
Perlman, New York; Ramsey,
Iowa; Robinson, New York; Ros-
enbloon, West Virginia; Ryan,
New York: Schall, Minnesota; Sin
clair. North Dakota: Speaks. Ohio;
Stafford, Wisconsin; Steenerson,
Minnesota: Strong, Kansas; Swing,
California; Voigt, wisconsin;
volk, New York; Volstead. Minne-
sofa; Woodruff, Michigan; Young,
North Dakota; Zinlman, Mary
land.
The bill will be sent Monday to
the senate, where 1t will be taken
up after the end of the recess on
September 81. Meantime the SEN
ate finance committee will hold
additional public hearings on the
whole tax question and probably
revise the measure in a number
of details. As finally passed by
the house with nearly 100 COM
mittee amendments. the bill is es-
timated to produce total of
s3.S47,000,000 revenue this fiscal
year, or 100000 less than the
estimate under the existing law.
AS repeal of the excess profits
tax and higher income surtax rates
would not become effective until
January l, next, the full force OF
the measures will not be reflected
in government receipts until the
calendar year 1928, but republican
leaders say that the repeal OF the
transportation and other taxes in
the bill in the next calendar year
will be approximately $512,000,0 900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
SHOOTS. KILLS sEIiF.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 20.-FranlS
T. Bauhof, So years old, shot and
killed himself this afternoon at a
sanatorium here. Bauhof, it was
said at the sanatorium, came to
Denver August 1 from Phoenix,
Ariz. He was tubercular pa
tient.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
AMERICAN LEGION POST
 ENJOYS FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion started the new year with an entertain ment, smoker and chowder Friday even ing following a short business meeting. ed at the business meeting at which there was an attendance of about 100.
 The reading of the routine reports and the announcement of standing commit tees was the principal business trans acted The appointive officers and the standing committees were' announcec as follows:
 Chaplain, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott historian. William G. Tarbox sergeant at arms Martin Burns corresponding sec retary. Miss Gertrude o'Neir; 'coior bear CTS, Edwin Del. Blood, national colors ! William Leslie Fletcher. post colors ! color guard, Albert T. Fairbanks, J. John son.
 Entertainment co-cz..::ee-will;ann M Skelley, chairman, William A Anderson. Edwin Del. Blood, Miss Marguerite Driscoll, Miss Marie Dearing. House com mittee-Fred B. Powers, chairman. Rob- ert Goldstein. Sick and Relief committee Commander Blacknar. chairman, Will jam R. Denison. Mrs. Pollard, Harold T. | Robinson and Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon. Flu neral committee-Haroid T. Robinson. | chairman, Commander Blaclunar and l Chaplain Abbott. Employment cor1-nit | tee-William A. Anderson. chairman. J. i C. Broadhurst. James J. Madden. Her man A. Bruoa1ner. and William R. Den | ison. Publicity commiHee-Harry W House, chairman, J. C. Broadhurst and 1 Benedict C. Puilen. .
 At the close of the business session the remainder of the evening was de. | ,oted to an entertainment programme | after which one of Zabfskie's chowder,
 Yas served.
 The programme included two solos | Tired of Me, and I Am in Heaven in My Mothers Arms, by Louis Swartzburg i eccentric dancing by Frank Haste. q sailor stationed at the submarine base i tn exhibition of magic by. Prof William
 :. Banield; solo, My Bonnie. Bonnie Jean, by Fred B. Powers and'a concer l 9rogramrne by the Hawaiian strinsed or ehestra from the subniarine base Eddi
 Peabody, the whiriwind banjo player 1 leader
 Frank Haste made decided hit witl lis eccentric dancing act and Prof Ban
 teid nystified his audience. The solo
 sts were heartily encored for their ex
 ellently rendered selections.
 I The Hawaiian. string orchestra va
 he big feature of the evening Tn
 orchestra, comprising eight pieces, al
 musicians of unusual ability, is anon
 the best of it's kind ever heard in. Nor
 Pich. Their. leader Eddie Peabod i
 the star player. Eddie. who carried a
 the solo parts, demofstrated his abilit
 to handle almost any kind of strinse instrument } At the close of the programme an pre. !. ent enjoyed one of zabrtzkie's oyste , ehowders. The menu included chowder
 crackers, rolls, doughnuts. cake and CO Tee, the cake being provided by tr
 roung ladies of the. post Cigars an
 cigarettes were freely circulated.
 The committee in charge of the evei i inG comprised Edwin Del. Blood. .chai , man, William A Anderson. William , Skelley and Miss Gertrude o'Neil.