davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
If W omen Only Knew

ICT1T many ncipf-i ways they can use
i i Fed Seal Lyc. very few would ever be
without can Hero arc co-ae ST the money
saving, worE-5aving tiZ7c-52vi-g rays to
use Red Seal Lye
To make soap Simply mix Red Seal Lye
with grease according to directions and
you'll make the finest cleaning soap you
ever used-at ridiculously low cost
To make cleansing solution: Dissolve
one teaspoonful of Red Seal Lye in quart
of water Use this solution for washing
floors, woodwork, pots and pans, dishes and
all kitchen material except aluminium ware.
In the bathroom and kitchen: Sift a little
Red Seal Lye in the toilet or the sink. 1t
cleans them and also cleans out the pipes
preventing them from becoming stopped up.
Red Seal Lye is water softener, and
saves great deal of soap by making the
water fit for washing. 1t kills all disagree
able odors; purifes and disinfects at the
same time
small quantity of Red Seal Lye will go
much further than large quantity OF only
fair quality I've. That's because Red Seal is
pure I've, free from authorizations and of the
highest quality Red Seal Lye is granu-
lated and dissolves quickly. 1t is packed
in cans that are easy and convenient to use.
Always ask your storekeeper for, and be
sure you get, the old reliable Red Seal
Granulated Lye.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Miss Mary benson, Of-Qycns-
was in Gainesboro Monday. Miss
benson has recently returHvd-
frsm Nashville. where she has
been spending severakmonthss--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
"WHO SPEAKS FOR THE ADMIN
ISTRATION?''

In his speech opposing the Porter
Peace Resolution Mr.. Barkley Dem.
KY after quoting President Harding,
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover, sena-
tor Lodge and Ambassador Harvey and
calling attention to the conflict of opin-
ion among them won generous applause
when he said: .'~~
"Who speaks for this administra.
tion7 Is it President Harding2 Is 1T
Hughes? Is it ,Hoover9 Is it Lodge'
Is it Knox9 Is it Porter9 Is it Hard
vey? The American people are dis
posed to be patient and long suffering
but they would like to hear some re-
sponsib}e voice on this great subject.
It has been six months since the cleo
ton and more than three since the Attn
Of March. If it is proposed to ratlfy
the Versailles treaty, why has it not
been resubmitted to the Senate9 1t 1t
is proposed to negotiate new and
separate treaty with Germany, why has
it not begun7 The American people
want peace. We all want friendly re-
lations with Germany. But the Amerl-
can people want an honorable and up
right peace, peace which our fighting
men won on land and sea, peace that
will restore our beloved Nation to it's
proper place in the vanguard Of nations,
peace which will leave no stain Of
cowardice or betrayal upon our fair
escutcheOn.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
PLANS TO prevent STRIKES
Secretary Davis Believes He c=n Stop
Nine-tenths of Labor Troubles.

Notwithstanding of Labor J.
J. Davis is drafting a plan which he
believes, with the expenditure of $780,
600 a year by the government, would
prevent nine-tenths of the labor strikes
in the country.
II believe" he said, that if the gov
eminent would provide key men, one
for each Of the Is major or key in
dustries, strike troubles would cease
to large extent.
Zone of these men would be assigned
to each major industry. He would
have couple Of assistants. Their du-
ties would consist Of making a study
Of the industry, bothsfrom the employ.
ers' standpoint and also@ssfrom the
viewpoint of labor. They would be
governmental liason offcers between
the employer and the employee, would
be in close touch with operations in
the industry and work sof the labor
unions"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
IRISH FACTIONS SPLIT
Plan to Ban British Goods Strikes
Snag at A. F. of L. Meet.
One Group Of Delegates Urges Adop-
ton Of Less Drastic Resolution
Than One Presented.

Denver, Colo.-The split between the
two factions of Irish sympathizers in
tbs Amsrieaa Esaeration 25 Labor COZ :
ventioh here widened when a majority
Of the signers Of a rgg61ution demand
ing boycott of British made goods, an
nounced that they had petitioned the
resolutions committee asking permits
sion to withdraw the declaration.
While the delegates opposed to- the
boycott resolution were framing their
petition, the remaining supporters of
the resolution issued a statement as
sorting that they would carry the fight
to the floor of the convention, declar-
ing that they were acting in accord
ance with the wishes of canon de Va.
lera.
On the other hand, a group of dele
gates opposing the boycott and urging
adoption of less drastic resolution
made public telegram from Harry
Boland, of New York, secretary to De
Valera, which repudiated the conten-
tion of the boycott supporters that
their declaration was the "official reso-
luton of the Irish Republic"
would like you to say that I have
not in any way interferred or attempt.
ed to interfere in the deliberations of
the American Federation of Labor
said Mr.. Boland's telegram, which was
in reply to a query from fourteen in.
ternational union officials as to
whether the boycott resolution was the
Official resolution of the Irish Repub.
lic."
1--WE seek the sympathy and sup
port Of the American Federation of
Labor, but clearly understand it is
question solely for the delegates
themselves to decide how, if at all
such sympathy should be expressed OF
support given.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
o|LMEN PROTEST TAX
Mexican Export Revenue Unjust
Hughes Is Told.
Secretary Of State Tells Operators He
Will Study Subject
Carefully.

Washington-A group of oil opera
tors who called at the State depart
ment to protest against the recent in.
crease in export taxes on petroleum in
Mexico, was assured by Secretary
Hughes that he would give the subject
careful consideration.
The right Of Mexico to collect the
new taxes, which amount to an in.
crease of rs per cent, was challenged
by the representatives of practically
every American company operating in
Mexico. Acting in concert they placed
before the secretary q memorandum
setting forth the history Of oil taxation
BY the different administration that
have ruled Mexico since the overthrow
of Porfirio Diaz, expressed their
opinion that in the latest levy, unfair.
ness and injustice had been displayed,
and asserted their conjunction that not
only was the tax an indication of an in
tention to confscate their properties,
but that it was illegally imposed. s~~
Secretary Hughes asked them Is sub.
nit fer bis Consideration their asser.
tons and their arguments in the form
of brief. He told them the brief
would be studied carefully and was
said to have added that if the depart.
ment should consider it necessary, &C.
ton would be taken.
The oil operators argued that Presi.
dent Obregon acted unconstitutionally
when he recently issued the decree in.
creasing the oil tax, since there is no
provision in Mexican laws for the is
suance of such a decree, except in
cases where special powers have been
conferred upon the president as a re-
suit Of the suspension of guarantees"
an act analogous to martial law in the
United States. ss~,..-s...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
TAXArIQN;S GROWTH

In discussion recently of the naval
bill, Senate: Hitchcock Of Nebraska
sa,d:-"In 1913 the per capita tax due
to appropriations made by Congress
was $6.75 per person in the ''ni:ed
States. If the bills now p: opposed re
passed, that pr capita tax in the Unit
ed States dari1 : the coming year will
app? oximate $es. I saw IN article not
long ago in New York paper declar-
ing that the burden of ia alton on the
20; pie Of the United States, taking the
state, local ami national taxes into
a.count, was something like $3.50 pei
Ian lily. Th,.t il, an understatement.
That takes 10 account OF the various
state taxes:''
Iii the ma tier Of governmental III.
debtedness, ne said: cite people of
tine United States who in 1915 bore a
governmental i, debted1ess Estate, nu
nicipal and nationally Of $50 per person
now bear governmental indebtedness
of $500 per person.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

United States. The entire Minnesota
delegation, solidly Republican, has vot.
ed to oppose a tariff on lumber, and
claims to represent the entire middle
west and the so-called agricultural
bloc. 49,
Five western legislatures, Minnesota,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas and Col
orado, have all protested a tariff on
lumber. The lumber interests in gen
eral are not demanding protection. The
eastern manufacturers take the view
that q high tariff cripples the buying
power Of foreign customers and it is
understood that the large banking in
5terests have no sympathy with the high
protective policy on account of inter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
GERMANY'S FATE UNDEClDEB
Conference Between Lord Curzon and
BRAND Leaves Situation Unchanged.

Conference Between Lord Curzon and
BRAND Leaves Situation Unchanged.
Paris-Great Britain and France sit
ting as a jury, failed again to deter.
mine Germany's fate.
The conference here between Lord
Curzon and Premier BRAND came to
an end with the upper Silesian situa.
ton and the Rhine customs barrier un
changed.
Lord Curzon argued strongly for dis.
solving the customs barrier, declaring
that Germany has shown her good
faith in making the first reparations
payment. Good faith," retorted
BRAND contemporary, hasn't paid
US a franc yet"
The British representative told Bri
and he was convinced the Allies should
evacuate Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and
Duisberg and give the Germans full
freedom in paying off their debt. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
ANCL0-JAP PACT /
NOT TO Offend
Imperial Conference Opens Witt
Plea for Friendship With
United States.
INTERESTED IN CHINA
Lloyd George Says Great Britain
Anxious to Help Solve Questions
Involving Pacific Ocean and
the Far East.

London-The British prime ministe,
in opening the imperial conference, al
tended by the premiers of the British
overseas dominions, referred to Angie
Japanese relations in terms general,
regarded in American circles here a.
assurance to the United States tina
. any renewal of the agreement with tn,
Japanese government would necessari
ly be of nature unobjectionable t,
America.
While Lloyd George avoided dec
laration on the direct issue of tn,
treaty, he alluded to the war tim,
friendship with Japan and said tina
Great Britain was anxious to apply
this friendship to a solution of tn.
questions connected with the Pacifi,
ocean and the Far East, among then
the future of China.
Great Britain desired to avoid com
petition In ornaments in the Pacific
the prime minister declared and hi
emphasized the willingness of the gov
eminent to discuss limitation of anna
ments with the United States. He
pointed out at the same time that, the
life of the United Kingdom, as also OF
Australia and New Zealand, was built
on sea power-"the basis of the whole
empires existence"
Wants Cooperation With U. s.
Discussing the relations between
Great Britain and the United States
the nrime n1inistor said.
Friendly cooperation with the Uni
ted States is for us a cardinal prin.
ciple dictated by what seems to US the
proper nature of things, by instinct
quite as much as by reason and com
If6Y1 ::'E c:Ss,:
49,. 'e0o -;;ss
1--WE are ready to discuss with Amer
lean statesmen any proposal for the
limitation of ornaments which they
wish to set forth, and we can under
take that no such overtures will fine
lack of willingness on our part to meet
'"'N'' ys, '*, s. ~,
Ceremony is Lacking.
The first session of the conference
was without ceremony, the represen
tatives Of the United Kingdom, the
dominions and India assembling at the
residence OF the premier, who spoke
for an hour. Lloyd George welcomed
the visiting premiers and other dele
gates, who, he said, met as equal part
ners In the dignities and responsible
ties Of the British commonwealth"
The prime minister summarized posi-
war conditions and said that German
disarmament was virtually accom-.
plished and the reparations problem
was "in fair way of being solved"
The problems of Silesia and the
Near East remained; their solution lay
in adherence to the treaties, and he
was hopeful with regard to both.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
U. S. COMING SILVER DOLLARS
Mint Grinds Out 100000 a Month
After Lapse Of Seven Years.

Washington-Coinag of silver dol
lars has been resumed by the mint af-
ter a lapse of seven years and the
work of replacing 27o,000,0o0 standard
silver dollars taken from the Treasury
during the war to sell to Great Britain
has been begun.
Since late in March, treasury off,
Gals said, approximately 100000
silver dollars have been coined. In
the same period corresponding amounts
of silver certificates were issued and
Federal reserve notes and treasury
certificates, securing them, retired.
This process, officials said, probably
will continue for the next five years
until the Treasury's reserve of silver
dollars is back to it's pre-war basis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
GEORGIA MIHJsTRELs

For many years, the country has
been toured by the Famous Georgia
Ministries, a. company Of colored per
formers, who have established Glen
tele equal to none, and the announce
ment that this company will be at the
Harwha Friday, July l, insures
crowded house, as this season, they
come with a bright new show with
few of the old favorites retained, but
with a complete new olio Of fifteen.
vaudeville acts, made up into pro-
gram that has plenty Of "pep" and
q lot Of comedy. The wardrobe and nc
scenery is as bright and new as q SIT si=
yer dollar, and the peculiar harmony
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
PACKER CONTROL
BILL. IS ACCEPTED.
Senate Adopts House Measure
With Several Amendments
BY a Vote of As to Fl.
ENDS 7-DAY DEBATE
Federal Regulation Of Packing Industry
Of the Country to Be Directed
Through the Secretary
Of Agriculture.

Washington-The long fight in Con.
gress over legislation to regulate the
packing industry was virtually ended
through adoption by the Senate, As to
Fl. OF the regulatory bill recently
passed by the House. Several amend.
ments by the Senate necessitated re.
turn of the bill to the House which
probably will order it sent to confer
ence.
Passage Of the House bill came after
seven days OF continuous and heated
debate and after the Senate mad voted
down the bill reported by it's agricul-
tural committee and measure offered
by Senator Sterling, Republican Of
South Dakota. The House bill as
passed provides for regulation of the
meat packers Of the country by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The agriculture committee bill which
provided for regulation by a live stock
commissioner, was rejected 81 to "a
Thursday and Friday was defeated
again "a to 81. The Sterling bill with
provisions similar to the committee
measure except for regulation by the
Federal Trade commission, was de-
feated, 80 to 81.
The House bill on the final roll call
was supported by twenty-seven Repub-
ltcans and eighteen Democrats and op-
posed by fifteen Republicans and six
democrats. 81, ss.: ], 4~: ' "a
Record Keeping Demanded.
The more important amendments
made by the Senate included one by
Senator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa,
requiring packers and stockyard OPP.
orators to keep such records and state
ment of account as the Secretary of
Agriculture may require and author
tzing the Secretary to prescribe uni
form methods Of accounting and to
examine business methods. Insertion
of this amendment was described by
packer regulation forces as having
put teeth in the House bill" Another
amendment adopted is designed to re-
move the small butcher from the regu-
lation. 10: s:::s xgE;: :: r q ~
The bill as passed forbids the pack
ers to engage in unfair or deceptive
devices or practices, to apporti0h the
supply by interdealing, to restrain COM
merce or create monopoly, or to mani
pulate prices by interdealing. It also
prohibits stock yard operators from
charging unreasonable rates or engag-
ing in deceptive practices.
y..sss ~"tz;;
>"'S House Bill Less Drastic.
The House bill during the debate
in the Senate generally was described
as less drastic than the agriculture
committee measure and Senator La
Toilette, Republican of Wisconsin,
charged that it had been written in
part by the packers. The Wisconsin
senator voted for the House bill on the
final roll call and later explained that
the Kenyon and other amendments had
made it. more acceptable. -"7'**'ff' e =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

Frank Nelson of Hines made the
wrong gear shift as he was going to
back up from the curb in front of the
Simonet furniture store Tuesday morn
ing and his car shot across the sidewalk
and crashed into the store front, tearing
loose a girder. The damage to the car
was slight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
Mother Of Nineteen Kills Self

Mother Of Nineteen Kills Sell.
:. Willow City, N. D.-The mother Of
10 children, Mrs. Jacob Cole, Of this
icty, died in hospital at Rugby, where
she was taken after shooting herself
with rifle. Mrs. Cole had spent some
time in the hospital for the insane at
jamestown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
FRIDAY. JUNE "a. 1921.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS SUP
PORTS DISARMAMENT
/procc iona RI


To arouse public opinion to the dan
gers which lie in the continued in
crease Of expenditures for the army ant
navy and to support the President il
calling conference of nations to con
slider joint disarmament is the pro
gram of a new state committee Of the
League Of Women Voters. Mrs. Andreas
Iceland will act as chairman Of this
committee, which is made up Of me1
and women, and includes such names
as: Lieutenant-Governor Louis Collins
President Coffman Of the University
Mrs. C. P. Noyes, Mrs. r. M. Bennett
Mr.. John F. Downey, Archbishop Dow
ling, Rev. Frederick Eliot, Mrs. A. E.
Tonne, DR.. Mabel Ulrich, Mrs. Boyd
Nixon, Mr.. Paul Meyers, Miss Ruth
Mitchell, Mrs. David Simpson, Honor,
able W. I. Nolan, and many others.
International disarmament has be-
come an acute economic as we'll as a
supreme moral question, and to this
fact, is due the interest Of many men
who formerly we're deaf to any plea for
curtailment of military expenditures.
1t is pointed out that 92.S cents out of
every dollar of federal income are now
being spent to pay the costs of present
ornaments and past wars, while only I
cent out of every dollar is spent for all
government activities in behalf of the
public welfare-the development of
natural resources, education, labor and
public health. At the same time Con-
gress is voting increased appropriations
for army and navy, and the burden OF
such taxation means continued econ
omic and social unrest.
In this desperate situation the only
practical suggestion for relief is that to
which President Harding gave voice
when he said, "Prudence forbids us to
disarm alone but we stand ready to
cooperate with other nations to ap-
prox;mate disarmament The League
of Women Voters believes that every
day of delay in calling such a confer
snce is fn]l of danger, It realizes that
those things for Ehieh It stau.:s--het-
ter schools, healthy children, good work:
ing conditions, democratic forms of
government-cannot exist Under under the
stress Of military necessity. win
Twin in his book "The Next War,
has shown that the next war will be OF
a character so horrible as to threaten
the extinction of civilized nations:
Other nations realize the danger OF
continuing the competition for the
building of great ornaments but all are
helpless to check the race until de-
finite plan for international action is
proposed. The United States is in
position to take the initiative in calling
the necessary conference Of nations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

Passes Bill to Aid Philippines.
Washington-The house has passed;
bill authorizing the Philippine gov
eminent to increase the limit Of indebt-
edness from $15,000,000 to $50, ZOO, 900.
An effort will be made to obtain quick
senate action, proponents Of the meas
ure said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

{ Asked to Name Court Candidate.
Geneva-Elihu Root, Judge George
Gray, John Bassett Moore and Oscar
s.. Straus, have been invited by the
council of the League of Nations pro-
pose the names of four persans as can.
didates for judges of the international
court of justice. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

BRITISH, Miners Stick to Strike. =
London-The ballot of the coal min
ers on the question Of a strike settle
ment favors continuation Of the
strike, it was officially announced.
For acceptance OF the mine owners
terms, 1887: for rejection, 432,511. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
BABY CLINIC IN TT. RIPLEY TO-
nAY

Announcement is made by the Crow
Wing Public Health Association, that
a baby clinic will be held at Fl. Ripley
today, to which any mother living near
enough to that place to attend, is in
vited. All children under 6 years will
be examined. DR.. Glenn Matchen OF
Minneapolis will conduct the clinic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
SAYINGS OF LARRY HO.

The sun has a tough Job-but ne
doesn't get tired ! at T. it. t.
A bird will sing over worm. Yet
some men cannot sing although they
have before them the heritage OF the
ages.
The bleaehers know all about base
ball: Only the poor players e are numb
skulls. ~ y
The years hurry away, but they give
US the chance to grab out of them
everything worth keeping.
Some men are so pessimistic> they
complain because their belts have two
or three holes they may never need
How is it that so many men are
aware Of the fact that women's dress
es are cut too low?
A two ounce fish or five ounce blue
berry pie will give 24o pound man
an awful wrassle.
Loving is the only successful perpet,
ual motion. !:
There is still a market for brick ice
cream, in spite of the warning that the
Devil hath power to assume pleasing
shape. 49, - "'
= q -
| If you scratch q dog in the middle
OF the back, he will kick s~hind leg.
Get him located just right, and it's q
great scheme for carpet beating.
9 o
There is talk of establishing school
for Husbands, in New York. But un.
less there is great Improvement, there
won't be many passing marks.
Ever notice how neat and clean the
average family Bible isl
| % q 49,:
Men always want to be photographed
holding book or can or q baby. Oh
for boy who can be snapped holding
hoe or lawn mower.
|. 4 30
Montana is going to tax bachelors
Glad to know that bachelors are good
for something. 80. .e..r-,-. ~.
The Chicago Tribune tells about an
Irishman who refused to fight. You
can It believe the newspapers any more
at all. .a.-
Maybe woman can t throw base
ball gracefully; but neither can man
paper wall gracefully.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

Rockefeller to Visit China.
New York-John D.. Rockefeller, Jr,
will go to China this summer, it was
announced, to attend the dedication Of
new building at Picking Union Med1-
cal college on Sept. Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

national trade conditions. The mem
bcrs of tn, committee refused to ac-
cept the wool schedule as written by
a couple Of wooden manufacturers and
presented by Chairman Fordney.
"he tariff is he only definite policy
the Republican administration has al
vancad so far hut, as Mr.. Haclin.y re-,
marks, Government is a very simple
thing after al,.''