davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
HORSE RUNS HALF WAY ACROSS
RAILROAD BRIDGE 49,

A horse last Friday evening did
what few people can do-the animal
ran half way across the north railroad
bridge at full speed. A number Of
youngsters were out for a bobbing
party and when they came near the
railroad crossing on First street north
east, the horse became frightened and
ran along the tracks to the bridge and
then started across the bridge. When
about half way across, the animal STEP
ped between the ties and was unable
to get out. A number of men were
called to the scene and they succeed
ed in getting the horse up and hauled
it off the bridge with skids.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

officer and saw that he remained on
his knees for one hour. The American
followed him out to find that it was
Marshal Foch.
Reverend Reissner tells also of a re-
port that when days were darkest,
Clemenceau, who avows no faith in
God, grow almost hopeless in an inter
view with Foch. Whereupon the lat
ter, rising in calm dignity before
Clemcnceau, exclaimed, Good lives,
and the enemy shall not prevail"
And as the Marshal of France rcmem-
bered God when days were darkest, so
today, when all the world claims him
as it's hero, he still remembers.
< &
"Ah, the American soldier is fine
He always let's everyone know he is
an American soldicr-he is so proud Of
it. He is brave, magnificent! He can
fght--fght hard. And he sees some
thing funny everywhere he looks.
All, that s where I like him. ~ That IS
General jacques Of Belgium, speak
ing English, as overheard by Kansas
City reporter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
O'BRIEN CAPTAIN OF 1922 earle
TON ELEVEN

''Stub' O'Brien of Alexandria,
fullback on the Carleton team this fall,
was elected captain Of the 1922 eleven
at the Carleton football mems ban
quet Wednesday evening of last
week. "Stub,' junior, was one of
the stars Of the Carleton eleven. this
veal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

In the photogravure section of Sun.
days Minneapolis Tribune appeared a
page Of pictures of st. Clouds fair
women. Among them was Miss Ann
Bernick, who is known in Little Falls.
She is a sister of Miss Garcia Bernick,
who taught school here. Mrs. Lauer.
mann of this city is their aunt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Engineers J. NJ. Dixon, A. J. Dugan
and G. j. Skarnes, who have been here
supervising trunk highway construc-
ton and maintenance work, returned
to the twin cities Saturday, work. here
having been suspended until spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Wilfred Trebby Of this city, brake
man on the L. F. & D. branch, sustain
ed an injury to his foot Friday when
a heavy piece of coal fell on it. He
was carrying the coal from the bin to
the caboose, when plank on which
he was walking broke and fell to the
ground, the coal dropping on his foot.
He was taken to the N. p. hospital
at st. Paul for care.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

The program and lunch given at the
Hawthorne school last Friday evening
to raise money for the piano recently
purchased for the school by the moth
ers' club, proved a decided success in
every way. The neat sum of $4,000
was cleared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
Not So Bad.

"And who is the insignificant
person over there in corner Of the
veranda ?" asked the recent arrival at
q summer hotel.
THAT is my husband, SIR"
'sWeH! Well!" exclaimed the recent
arrival, slightly flustered, but thinking
rapidly. II have often observed that
the most beautiful women marry
homeIy men," Birmingham Age
Herald
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Martin Aim Of Cushing collected
bounty at the court house the latter
part Of last week for full grown
wolf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

H, E. West has launched the Mirror
at Big Lake in SherbuTne county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
LOTTIE ADAMS, Teacher.

District No. 21 for the month ending
November IL: Number days taught, 49,;
number enrolled, 81; average daily at
tendance, 80. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Lawrence and
William Miller, Louis and Wilbert
Naglc and Esther Stricken.
ALICE G. SJOBERG, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
SCHOOL REPORTS

District No. 70 for the month ending
November IL: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, SO; average daily
attendance, 49, Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Edna Bese-
mann, Norman Besemann, Lyle Wilson,
Edith Bergstrom, Evelyn Oslund, Ell
dred Peterson, Evar Peterson, Martha
Staricka, Ebba Swanson, Minnie Swan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
HILDA NJ. STROM, Teacher.

District No. for the month ending
October %: Number days taught, 90;
number enrolled, 35; average daily at
tendance, ~. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Frank Mrosla,
Henry Mrosla, Martha Mrosla, Agnes
Sobiech, Mary Sobiech, Joseph Sobiech,
Genevicve Sobiech, Leo Sobiech, Flora
Trettcl, Bernicc Cekalla, Martha Trut-
win
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

District No. 1874 for the month end
ing November II. Number days
taught, 10; total enrolment, %. Pu
pills neither absent moi tardy: Leona
and Lucille Hartmann, Hugo, Joseph
and Katherine Kahlhammer, Alma
Girtz, Leola Portner, Elizabeth, Mary
and Laura Leeb, Albertine and Anna
Schommer, Raymond and Carolyn
Schmidt. @
MARY E. MYERS. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
INEZ MAY NOLAN, Teacher.

ing November II: Number days taught
20; number enrolled, 9; average daily
attendance, 8. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month:sDavid Sween
ey, Rosebud Sweeney, Loramae Le'
Blanc. Those absent one day or less:
Wilfred Gravelle, Winston Sweeney.
NAME c.. LEBLANC. Teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Q0alSty ana v0I00 az
q Low Prlco !.
Mems Work Mittens
90 Warm lined dur
JOG able leather Nit
tens, knit or elastic wrists.
Some as low as .49c.
Auto Gauntlet Gloves
d. 90 $1.49 and
px .O0 $1.98-Auto
gauntlet Gloves, all leather
and leather palms with
mackinaw backs.
Mems Wool Liners
90 Mems wool liners,
&c medium and
heavy weight, others Soc,
and Csc.
Mems Dress Gloves
d. GO Best quality
@1.JO suede and do
mestic cape Gloves in plain
point spear back finish,
with cut seam. In suede,
tan and gray; in cape
leather, brown and tan. All
sizes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
pULLAR |& &NIvEN
IEADoUARTERs FOR WOMEN

Stionn1 Civic Foundation Plans Series Of Washington Buildings New York. May 9.-The women's ltional Civic Foundation project to bvide In Washington joint head |nrtors for all national women's or- |nizations was the subject of discus Ia at a meeting called today by Mrs. k c. Calhoun Of Washington. the
 lndation president.
 |rhe foundation. Miss Alice .Carpen- E. it's secretary. said, has acquired Ion aero estate at the head Of Con- |cticut avenue in whshington and
 bposea to construct q group of ar Mic buildings and club houses. one |Aidenco for each organization. The
 OundA arc to he bcautified and bong other features a large theater to be erected.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
COMPULSORY LABOR
All Buigarians Called Upon to Do . Certain Amount of Work for tho State Each Year.

London. May o.-AIi classes of so- ciety in Bulgaria have been called upon to fulnll their civic duties under the provisions of the compulsory la- Dor law which was adopted a year ago. The law provided that men who had attained the age of 20 years and girls who were l6 years old were to bo called upon for a certain amount Of compulsory labor for the state. Men were to work l2 months and women six months and none was al- lowed to emigrate until duties inn posed had been performed.
 The number Of persons coming within the scope Of the law was 7OO,- 900. Of whom 6o0.000 have been at work. the labor done comprising roadmaking. sanitary service. digging of canals, street paving and the build- ing of schools and reading rooms. At Surgulare several villages united in the work of draining n pond. Two bridges were built over the Topolnit- za river, while at Etropole an auue- duet has been prepared, several streets paved and four bridges con- structed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Conditions Ideal For Passage in Upper Chamber, Ac- ton of Lower Branch Doubtful.
Especial to The Herald

Hartford, May 9.-The Senate at Hartford will act Tuesday on the s750,000 appropriation for new normal school in the Stanley Quarter in New Britain. The recommendation for the appropriation goes to the Senate with the unanimous recom- mendation of the committees on ap- propriation and education, themselves d formidable fighting unit to join forces for passage. The fight for pas sage will be led by Senators Hall, Bakewell and Challenger, all of whom have been busy among their colleagues for the past few months. It is predicted that the measure will go through the senate without much opposition.
 In the House
 The House of Representatives will be more difficult to convince that the measure should pass. At last Thurs days sesion of the house. Representa- tive l.. J. Nickerson of Cornwall protested that the appropriation measures were coming in by piece meal. and requested an estimate be- fore he acted on special appropria- tions. NickerSon was upheld in his stand and an appropriation for s90,- 900 for road repairs was thrown down Such would indicate that the normal school appropriation would meet more opposition than in the senate.
 Covert's Power
 Richard Covert of New Britain, as house chairman of Roads, Rivers and Bridges exercises an iron hand over the rural vote in the lower house be- cause of the fact that his committee recommends to the appropriations committee d certain amount for the building and repairing of roads
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
YARDMASTERs MEET
Railroad Men Meet ut St. Louis to
 Discuss Working Conditions

st. Louis. May 9.-working condi- tions on railroads throughout the country were under discussion today at the opening session of the third annual convention of the roalroad yardmastcrs of America.
 This convention will continue through Saturday with the probabili- ty of all business sessions being exc cutive. according to delegates who expect the question Of wage revision and hours of service to occupy tho principal attention.
 If was indicated the organization would consider plans for obtaining a uniform eight hour working day for yardmasters.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TEXAS DOCTOR IS
 TARRED BY CROWD
Then, Sans Clothing, Is Left on
 Main Street

Beaumont. Tex. May s.-Dr. J. S.
 Paul. fifty-five. twenty years a resi- ' dent of Beaumont. is confined to his home today. suffering from lacer-
 ated back and wrists and from ner- yous shock as result of beating ad- | ministered Saturday night by a mob
 of fifteen masked men, who after ward coated his body with coal tar { and feathers. Paul was taken into the woods near here. Brought back
 fin an automobile. he was dumped ! into the street in the heart of the busnioss section X crowd of Sat urday night shoppers gathered about the physician. whose only garment
 was a pair of short drawers and his
 coat of tar and feathers. He was
 bleeding from lash wounds on the back.
 Evidently the program had been
 carefully arranged. Two reporters were taken on the night ride into the woods to see something that
 will make a good story" They
 were taken in an automobile at a
 corner designated by a mysterious phone caller and driven blind folded Into the woods. where they waited for the balance of the party. After the whipping and tarring the report CTS were uTlNen to the DnSineSS sec tion and told to remain on the spot for another chapter.
 Scarcely a moment elapsed when a curtained car slowed down and pr. Paul was showed out.
 The spokesman of the assailants told Dr. Paul the punishment was because of "malpractice''. and re- cited instances. pr. Paul did not deny the charges. but justified him. self by declaring there were others Just as guilty.
 Later pr. Paurs son. Marvin, eighteen. was picked up on the street by police and taken to the station. An automatic pistol and twenty-six bullets were found on him. He had been searching for those responsible for the attack on his father. He was released.
 A special Grand Jury will be called Tuesday and an investigation insti- | tuted. No arrest has been made and no member of the party has been identified.
 pr. Paul says the mysterious party | which called at his home told him l they were members of the Ku-Klux | klan.- but no mention of organiza- ton or klan was made at the scene of punishment. The doctor resisted l when they took him from the home and whack on the head resulted. Then he was shacklcd.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
STRIKERS VOTE TO-DAY.
Union Men Are Voicing Their Deci-
 Sions in Ohio Trolley Walkout.

Akron, O., May 9.-Striking inter urban street car men on the northern division of the Northern Ohio Trac- tion and light company voted last night on whether to return to work and arbitrate their wage differences Meetings of the strikers in Akron and Canton were adjourned until this morning when they will vote on a similar proposition.
 According to interurban officials if the men refuse to resume work and arbitrate the wage question their unions will be outlawed. This was put before the interurban men yesterday and will be played before the other strikers today.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
AMBASSADOR TO VATICAN
Pnricst Jonnnrt is Sent as French
 = Envoy to the Pope

!. May 9.-Charles Jonnnrt.
 D1r allied high commissioner in 1 hons and former extraordinary hbaaaador to tho vatican, has been |ilntely selected by tho French |fernmont, according 10 LEcInir to- |v na Frances ambassndor to the |tioan. The mission. says the news |per. will be temporary one. for n |ttod of six months. but subject to |,ewal.
 fYopo Benedict, L'Eclair states. has |oEen Monsignor cerrotti. papal un- |r secretary of state, as nuneio In ria under the same condition
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Three County Arguments
PROSECUTOR ARRAIGNED.
Saratoga Official Accused of Neglect
 ing to Do His Full Duty.

Ballston Spa, N. Y, May 9.-Ths trial of Charles R. Andrus, district att torney of Saratoga county, began here today in supreme court on an indict- ment for neglect of duty returned by the extraordinary grand jury which conducted an investigation of alleged gambling in Saratoga Springs and county. Selection of a jury from {, special panel of one hundred began with a prediction of attorneys on both sides that the task would prove diffi- cult because of the widespread dis cussion of the case in northern New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
MYRTLE STREET FIRE.

fire. of an unknown origin. start d last night about s:30 o'clock in the Shupaek estate building at Main and Myrtle ntreets. causing damages of about slOO. The fire started under the E. Y. Jones meat market. The place was filled with smoke and a passerby noticed 1t and an alarm was sent in by Fireman rred Linn. Tho damage was confined to a wooden nf air rraMr .....-. a. .-. LIE.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
SWTTCHMEN HAVE MEETING.
Wage Reductions Will Be Discussed
 at Session Held at Toledo.

Toledo, O., May 9.-Proposed wage reductions will be one of the chief subjects of discussion at the conven- ton of the Switchmen's Union of North America convening here today for two weeks session. Consensus of opinion among the early arrivals of the delegates indicates that the switchmen will oppose any wage cuts on the ground that any reduction so far in the cost of living does not just fly lower wage schedules.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BRITISH ATHLETES
 DEFINITELY AGREE
Oxford Cambridge Track Team to
 Meet Harvard and Yale on July 23.

Cambridge. Mass. May 9.-A cable gram today from B. c. Rudd. presi- dent of the Oxford university track team to Fred W. Moore. graduate treasurer of athletics at Harvard uni versity. contained final acceptance of the invitation to have a joint team of Cambridge and Oxford university athletes meet a Harvard combi- nation in an international track and field competition at the Harvard Stad- ium, July 23. The message contained no word regarding suggestions that the Englishmen either separately or jointly would meet the Princeton and Cornell teams later.
 The meeting will be the fifth be- tween composite Oxford d-Cambridge and Harvard-Yale teams. Each has won two of the previous sets of games. In the last meet in London, in 1911, England won five events to four.
 In the previous meetings. first places only counted. and nine events were contested. First places will count again. but whether nine events or more will be held is uncertain, Ma jor Moore said. cablegrams indicating the probable English entries have i'm cluded a shot put specialist This event has not previously been includ- ed in the games, but tho Harvard athletic head said that if the Eng lishmen wished to extend the pro- gram they could do so. Whether the long distance event would bs at two or three miles was uncertain, he said. The Englishmen have been running the latter distance. while the Yale Harvard men prefer two miles.
 The events in addition to the long run previously have been:
 100 yards. 40 yards. half mile, mile. I20 yards high hurdles. hammer throw broad jump. high jump.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
SEVERE HAIL STORM
Heavy Loss Suffered by Greek Farm.
 CTS as Result of Tempest

Athens, May 9.-Damage estimated at several million drachmas was done by hail storms throughout Greece yesterday. The tempest was the hcavist to visit this country in 20 years and crops. vineyards and other property suffered severely FSrm animals were killed. railroad tracks were washed away. bridges emolished and telegraph lines torn down.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TROLLEY TIME TABLE CHANGES

|r1ncctivo May 9th. tho last car for Eriden will leave Triangle at s:32 m. Cars leaving Triangie for the lest at i0:02 p. m. will, run only to ngton. and the ear leaving
 MREie at ii.o2 D. m. will run to ] Ky Lane only. Eastern Standard 'me. t..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
MUSICIANS MEET.

St. Louis, May 9.-More than 400 delegates are here today for the an nual convention of the American Fed eratiou Of Musicians.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
NORMAL SCHOOL s75O, ,O00 APPROPRIATION
 BEFORE SENATE FOR ACTION TOMORROW

Representative Arthur N. Rutherford and the Cities and Boroughs commit tee has also been working with Co., vent among the house members.
 Opposition Weak
 As far as is known, the opposition is not organized, and if they were there would have to be fairly formidable machine to overthrow two committee reports, and thus go- ing at right angles with fonr of the most powerful members of the legs lature. Senators Hall, Bakewell, and Challenger and Representative Co., vert.
 Three County Arguments
 As pointed out today, the distribu- tion of Senators was ideal for secur- ing passage. Hall is from Hartford county, Bakewell from New Haven county and Challenger is from Fair field county. Assuming that number of representatives from these counties will follow the lead set by their senator, the measure has as good chance as any appropriation for passage.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
MARRIED THIRTY YEARS.

MT. and Mrs Dudley T. Holmes of 47 Hart street, observed the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage Sat- rrrdaN-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Boston Store
Silks And Satins

Skinner. Satin is second to lne in reel value. It Is a pure k fabric that has a great repu- kion. We have it in black and . staple colors.
 Our Black Satins, 36 to 40 thes wide include the best kkes, from ........ $1.59 up We have the colored satins in e new bright shades for trim
 rgs. Also the evening shades sd dark colors, from .$1.75 up
 Natural Pongee S5c to $1.39
 SO white and colors at ... 98c ldrepe de Chine, 40 inches wide,
 the light and dark colors, |om ................ $1.75 up We arc showing a new line of bvclty Silks in patterns suitable hat trimming, coat lining and nonos.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
| I:43!|!|
T0rnorro|
 -SpeciialI

Did you attend our Sat Sale of Kitchenware?
 was lot of people thu and secured some won bargains. This sale will tinuc this week just oI tho original price. All goods. 50 per cent. off.
 We have started al sale that will continlle| week in our Notion U| ment. All goods 90 pcI| off and some goods les3 that. Now is the um| drcssmakers and houseWi lay in a supply for les4 we can purchase ourSely
 We wish to call your tion to our Shoe DepaI Besides carrying a large Mems. WOlnen's and Chi Shoes at popular prices featuring 8 line of Sd Shoes especially for Child prices that will pay you vestigate.
 We will again call yd tention to a Lady's Black Oxford for $s.5O and l and Brown Two-Strap for $2.95 that cam eqllaIed in this city i'd price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-10
TOO MUCH RAIN
TN COTTON BELT
Market Had Steady Undertone But
Hedge Selling Held Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Too much
rain in the belt gave the cotton market
a steady undertone today but hedge
selling held prices from making ma:
terial gains and at times caused small
depressions. At the highest the active
months were to II points over the
close of last week while at the lowest
they We're to II points under. July
traded up to 1884 and down to 1866,
closing at 1879. On the close the list
showed net gains of 2 to Z points.
The weather map itself showed con-
siderable rain in the cotton region but
private reports told Of more and stat
ed that the moisture was retarding
planting and replanting. The forecast
called for more rain over a consider
able area which led to predictions of
another set of unfavorably weekly re-
ports from the government. The mar
ket became steadier toward the close
under the effect of cablegrams from
Manchester telling of the hope enter
tanned in that market of smoothing
over textile labor troubles and re-
porting orders pi1ing up in the hands
of manufacturers. However, the eff
feet of any favorable news from Eng
land was offset by the continuation of
the coal strike and the report that
transport and railroad men were re-
fusing to handle imported coal. The
lack of fuel it was said was causing
a greater number of Lancashire mills
to close down.