davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
HOC'VlLL ],

HANK FOtCS VISITED IN fumpklnVllle
recently and while there learned how
to chew and how to hold his knife and
fork in the presence of company. He
will now arrange to take dinner With
number Of Hogville friends in order
that he may put on demonstration Of
this new method of eating. He says
that by eating in the Old way he can
get done before he reaches the third
helping Of beans by the new knife and
fork plan, but he does not get his face
and hands so mussed up.
The dog fight at Bear Ford last Sat-
urday afternoon attracted quite large
and interested audience, which were
held spell bound for several minutes.
The attendance would have been much
larger had the event been advertised.
Zero Peck will start out tomorrow
morning bright and early looking for a
button he lost off his pants the other
day. It was lost on the road between
here and the Wild Rose school house
and he will walk right slow with his
head down all the way.
Cape Allsop says whole lot of this
talk about the terrible hot weather is
all bug dust, and is only started by
people who want to sell thermometers
and ice cream.
The Postmaster has ordered a new
load Of posts for the postoffice. All
members of the Hogville Loafers' club
will be required to deposit their knives
with the Postmaster each morning. He
will try to make these new posts last
longer than the last lot he got.
Bulgcr Smothers opened the closet
door the other day just on time to sur
prise moth that was in the act of
cutting his new seersucker coat.
4 =
A big snake was killed at the picnic
on Bear Creek Saturday night. Dag
Smith says when he was young man
snakes would never think Of trying to
enter high society.
Bill Hellwanger says as soon as jug
gets the handle broke off it comes un'
der the heading of useful inconven-
fences. And Bill ought to know.
While Christmas is too far off to be
thought Of much, Miss Petunia Belcher
has been heard to ask Cape Allsop if
he was going to continue to wear
necktieS next season.
9 9
The Wild Rose school teacher is get
ting his mind in readiness for the open
ing of the Wild Rose school for the fall
term next week. On the first day of
each term, the teacher always gives an
outline to the large gathering Of par
ents and trustees Of what he is going to
do during the session, and he always
makes some big promises, as they are
never there any more during the schoo
to find out whether he has carried them
out or not.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

Gus for US to dash up the side Of a
dangerous looking rocky slope than 1t
would be for some creatures to walk
along q smooth path.
"How we love good plants. We
don't admire their beauty, but we love
their taste. We like to eat plants.
They make us strong and we'll, too.
We have great horns, and we are big
and strong looking, too. No one would
think us delicate and no one would
bother to ask after our health be-
cause one look at us would be enough
to tell anyone how we'll we were.
1.-THE Mother Rocky Mountain Sheep
like to welcome young Rocky Noun
tain sheep every spring, or perhaps
two Rocky Mountain sheep, and then
watch them grow into fine strong
sheep.
'But weather, goodness, gracious,
we don't have to bother about It!
1--WE heard from travellers that peo-
pie In towns and cities and villages,
along through country places-oh, in
many, many places, carry umbrellas
when it rains. And often, when 1t
doesn't rain they carry umbrellas for
fear that it might rain.
"They are afraid they might spoil
their hats. But we haven't hats to
think Of! Imagine Rocky Mountain
Sheep wearing a hat or carrying an
umbrella.
"Our horns are enough for us! And
we don't need umbrellas to protect
our horns. We never complain Of the
wea Their, either. So many do. So
many wish it weren't so hot or SO cold,
or 50 rainy, or so sunshiny. Some
say that they hate showers and that
they wish they always knew what the
wea Their was going to do. But they
don't. For Old Man Weather is q
smart old creature who has things his
own way.
"He won't let anyone boss him. If
he wants it to rain he has It rain, and
If he wants the sun to shine, he has
the sunshine. And why not let him
do it his own way without always
complaining!
"Gracious, he's been doing as he
likes for so long it seems rather a
waste of time trying to wish he would
do differently. Then, too, he has been
on his job for so long time, I've a
pretty good idea, he knows all about
it, and doesn't need any suggestions
from any One!''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (2):-Albert Schau-
BILE of Dickinson, N. D., is visiting at
the Carnes' home at the Two River
mill. Mr.. Carnes is planning to open
his mill for custom work soon and hopes
to secure Mr.. Schauble to assist in
running it.
Chas. Burgraff has started his sorg-
hum press and evaporation at North
Prairie and is making syrup for those
who grew cane this year. Lars Larson
Of Swan River took a double wagon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (D.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. Schmitt and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Holm Of Kenosha, WIS, who had been
visiting with Mrs. Schmitt IS mother
few days last week, were called home
by telephone last Friday evening in
forming them Of the sudden and serious
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

Frank Hall, Jr., who is now located
at Veblen, S. D., where he is superin-
tendent of schools, is well pleased with
his new location, according to letter
received by friend here. He states
that the city Of Veblen is up-to-date
and progressive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith have NOV
ed here from Upland, Ind. Mrs. Smith
is member Of the teaching corps here.
Mr.. Smith, who has been with the fed
eral board Of vocational education in
the Seventh district, will sever his
connections with same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
Dublin. Castle otficia. Home.

Dublin. Castle Otficia! Home.
d The vice-regal lodge in Dublin H.
the private home Of the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland while he holds ONCE.
The official residence is Dublin castle,
where all receptions, balls and other
functions Of state IRE held.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
says Uncle Eben.

II b1ieves in art" said Uncle Eben,
IAN I wants it Encouraged. But hates
to see boy spendin' his life being a
poor painter when he might Of been a
good whitewasher." ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
Cornered.

Mamma, why has papa no harp
Because he thinks so much, my
DEAR"
But why have you so muchY'
"Because-go away and do your les
sons you naughty boy!"-New York
Central Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

Attention, BuooIo0ists.
"Are all teachers book wormS"
"Oh, no; geometry teachers aren't"
"What are they?"
"They're angle worms"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury D:-Friends and
relatives here were greatly surprised
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
WANTED

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, 1921-09-09
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'en2 with P: A.!
PAGE SEWN

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till YOU
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. fyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

wife, age SO years and other relatives
and friends. The funeral was held at
Duluth Saturday, August 81, at the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

Prince Albert Is sold
in .toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin hun,idors
and in the pound
crystal glass hun,i.
dor With sponge
zaoistener top.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

E1RST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passingby! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
SELMA PROGRESS
 BECOMING MODEL
Dallas County Metropolis Is Attaining Wide Fame By Its
 Move-on Spirit

Selma, March lO.-(Special. Inquiries. ranging from farm lands, to dairy and pecan opportunities in Dallas county, are being received daily at the chambe; of commerce office, as a result of the recent appearance of the article on Dal- las county in the Country Gentleman. So far IS states are represented in the inquiries received by Morgan Richards, secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 Mir. Richards has also been asked to visit two communities and explain the method which proved se s,ccessfpl here. in launching the two creameries of which this city boasts \ request dlso cane to him today from a woman in Texas, to send me the name of a place l can get some pecan trees"
 Every mail is filled with letters of this kind, seeking accurate information ofl the advantages of this section, it's soil, crops and other data and to meet the demand Mir Richards is having printed concise statement of the crop yield III Dallas county in 1920, which will be in cluded in all outgoing mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
HOOVER ANNOUNCES FUTURE POLICY OF
 COMMERCE BUREAU
tContinued from page. D

Hoover said the country was not fac ing overproduction, but breaking down of credit links through the fail- ure of the foreign markets. As rem edy for this situation nc Indorsed the foreign trade financing corporation created under the Edge act on the ground that foreign credits are bet ter than rotten food"
 Combination of commercial interests for business outside the country were advocated by Mir. Hoover through the contingency arising from the tendency of European nations "to definitely mo- billze their export trade for militia nt commercial invasion" Congress has legalized this procedure, he explained, and unless the foreign combinations are combatted they may nominate this country's supply of various commodi- ties.
 All together" the secretary con- cluded. more economic taxation, tafTn large economy in government through internal bureau, reorganization and agreements on disarmament, and sys- tematic government cooperation, vii; all contribute to help us out of the ditch. We will get out yet when all is done the rapidity with which we get out will have depended upon the degree to which we pull together"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
LAWRENCE COUNTY
 WILL VARY CROPS
Planters In Mountain Area to Reduce Cotton Acreage
 More Than 50 Per Cent

Courtland, March 1O.-Cspecial)-La renee county will reduce its cotton acre age this year approximately % pes cent.
 In that section known as the moun- tain section which is populated slmos. entirely by white farmers. the reduction will nrooably reach 75 per cent Tn the Tennessee valley of the county, the re- iucton will not be so large. owing tc ne fact that this section is farmed hiefly by negro tenants Only one car )f fertilizer, so far as is known ha l., Jeen sold in the county and this has not vet been ordered shipped.
 Quite an interest is now being mani
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
SEL MA EXCHANGE CLUB PUTS ON SESSION" OF
 COUNCIL FOR CITY DADS

Selma, March 1O.- Special. Mayor w. 5. Hall and city officials were en- tertained by the Exchange club yesterr day at a delightful meeting held at 6:99 al the DixieVirginia cafe, and the% were also given opportunity of seeing themselves as others see them at mock meeting of city officials, staged by Ike Gladden., representing Mayor Hall: Bernard Yaretzky taking the part ot Robert Browning. superintendent Jf streets; J w. Volts. as Fire Chief Blakely and E. P. Russell as J. r. Deherty, chief of police.
 The duties of citizens and the mem bers of the Exchange club were dts cussed by Dr. Hall ia short talk. Members of the city administration present were: J. P. Doherty Robert Browning John Blakely, Walton Cal len, T. J. Rowell, H. H Stewart. Club songs and several amusing stunts fu-- ther enlivened the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
FOREIGN RELATIONS
 DRAWING ATTENTION
 OF NEW OFFICIALS
tContinued from page D

tions here will be asked to lay on the table whatever information they have as to the attitude ftheir gov ernments and out of the whole inquiry series of formal negotiations may eventually be evolved. some of the highest officials of the administration believe it is too early to forecast to- ward what objective these negotia- tions might point-whether they would contemplate a modification of the present league to make it accept able or the establishment or an entire ly new international structure for peace. It is understood that they would be undertaken with confidence that the interchange of opinion would solve that question satisfactorily.
 In his consideration of diplomatic Appointments, particularly to the great European capitals, President Harding is seeking men who would be alive to all considerations involved in the league negotiations. MT. Herrick, for one not only is familiar with French aspirations through his experiences as am bassador at Paris during the trying early months of the World war, but h.. made a trip abroad last summer and talked over the league with some of the leading European statesmen.
 HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
 Similarly MT. Wilson has had wide acquaintance with diplomats through a period of service which took him into many parts of the world and which extended over a period of many years Although his assignment to Italy is understood to be seriously un der consideration, he may be given some other place, and the Rome pose awarded to William Miller Collier of the District of Columbia, a former am bassador to Spain
 Col George Harvey, the New York editor; Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, and several others have been put forward for the ambassadorship to London. while Charles H. Scherrill of New York, former minister to Argen- tina, and David Jayne Hill of New York former ambassador to Germany and many others have been called to Mr Harding's attention as available men for any of the big diplomatic 'posts.
 South and Central America presents field which the President is under stood to regard as deserving of some of the best diplomatic talent available His friends expect him to name some of the most able men of the whole service to posts in this continent, but so far the canvass of availables is fai from a decisive stage. few of the present diplomatic representatives, in- cluding Ambassador Morgan at Rio Janeiro, may be retained.
 Just as he kept his cabinet slate more or less tentative until almost the last moment, MT. Harding is keeping himself free from diplomatic commit ments regarding posts in the belief that shifts may be necessary here and there that will necessitate a rear engagement of large part of his list. Ic is understood that he desires to be more or less familiar with the whole field of availables before he makes any definite tenders, and that he feels there is no cloud on the diplomatic horizon threatening enough to fore. nasty action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
SHEFFIELD PLANS
 ID ACQUIRE LEAD
 AS JOBBING POINT
ProgresSives Are Thorough bredS and Organize to Has ten DeveIopment-Enter-
 prise Getting Results

Sheffield, March 10. - (speciaL)-- Announcement is made by the board of directors of the chamber of com merce that on April 1 traffic bu- reau viii be organized and that Sid B, Jones, one of the best known rate experts of the south, has been engaged as manager.
 MT. Jones was for number of years connected with the Louisville and Nashville at Birmingham, later going to the head office in Louisville and coming to this city from Louis vile. For a number of years he was in charge of the N. F. & S., the branch line of the Louisville and Nashville. In addition to the duties of the traf- fife bureau MT. Jones will also act as secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 The chamber of commerce in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
GRECO TURKISH PEACE
 IS APPARENTLY NEAR
Ry Assocjated Press

London. March io.-Tne supreme council completed tonight the discus sion of the new proposals which will be formally communicated to the Greek and Turkish delegates at St. James Palace Saturday. The Greeks and Turks will then proceed to Athens and Angora, respectively, to consult their governments.
 It is understood that in connection with the settlement the French ac cepted the independence of New Arme- mia while the negotiations between the Turks and French resulted in the French agreeing to evacuate Sicilia
 In event of the Turks and Greeks failing to accept the new compromise, it is declared that the powers viii. leave matters as they are until one of the other asks for arbitration, such as is offered to them now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
BAIL IS FIXED
Seven Held in Connection With Fake
 Broker Ring"
RN Assnciated Press

New York, March 10.-Bail ranging from 5000 to s2o,oOo was fixed tonight for the seven men held as material wit nesses in an investigation into an alleged ring" of fake bond brokers handling large amounts of stolen liberty bonds, a part of a lot recently traced to Mem phis, Tenn. The seven men are. being held in connection with the theft or &4e.000 worth of bonds from Kean, Tay- Tor and Company here last November. The men are arraigned in Brooklyn, where the bonds were stolen from two messengers.
 Details of the part the alleged seven men are alleged to have played in the disposition of the bonds were lacking tonight and police officials and the dis trict attorney refused to make public any statement concerning the men held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
Feud Claims New Victim

Chicago. March 10.-The political feud which has held the Nineteenth ward in terror for weeks, claimed its third victim today when the body of an unidentified man who had been beaten to death was found few feet from the home of Alderman John Powers. The alderman was recently reelected after bitter campaign, marked by violence nnd bombings. Sixty suspects taken in connection with the assassination of Paul I.abriola and Harry Raimondi, wno were killed Monday, were in custody tonight. but the efforts of the police were frus. trated at every turn by the veil of se- crecy, which has been thrown over the killings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
OCCUPATION FORCE
 TOTALS5,000 MEN
Kr Assncinied Press

Duesseldorf, March 10, The allled forces in Duesseldorf will comprise five thousand men. three thousand of whom will occupy the barracks, the remainder being distributed throughout the town
 A proclamation issued today foroIds the overcharging of members of the allied forces and declares that lack or proper respect will subject citizens to courtmartial. All assemblies of a pubic or private nature are forbidden without special permission; petitions must pc submitted three days in advance, gNhs the name of the organization and lhe approximate number of persons who are exiected to attend The display or the national colors is also forbidden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11

fest in the county in dairying and 1t IS probable several dairy herds will he put in this year The creamery at De- catur is prepared to take care of all good milk that can be shipped from this section and farmers are beginning rot to desplse the semi-monthly cream check
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
Trio Arrested

Greensboro. Ga, March 1O.-Investiga- ton into the mysterious death near here last week of w. w. Williams. Greene county farmer, eliminated tonight in the arrest of his wife. his fs-year-old son, Benjamin, and A, l., Campbell, 20, with whom the Williams family recently boarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
The Weather

Alabama and Mississippi: Increasing cloudiness Friday, followed by showers Friday night and Saturday mild tenn erature.
 Georgia; Fair in interior; cloudy and warmer on the coast Friday; Saturday unsettled
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Friday followed by showers Friday night or Saturday. Saturday colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
Anlhnr nf ..The Rosaryn Dies
(By Associated Press

London March lU.-Florence l.. Bar clay. the novelist. died today at Limps- field court, Surrey. after an opera tion Florence Barclay, who was born in 1862. was the author, among other works of "The Rosary" the Wheels of Time" and "The Upas Tree" Her husband was the Rev. Charles W. Bar clay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
Alexander Rocte Dead

Edinburgh, Scotland. March 1o.-Al- exander Roche, the painter, died here today. Roche was born in Glasgow in 1861. He studied art in Paris and painted all sorts of subjects, land scape and figure. His paintings at va rious times won medals at Munich, Paris, Pittsburg and other exhibi- tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
EIGHT GRADUATE AT
 LIVINGSTON NORMAL

IiNlngSton,t Marcn iV' N''pS''' Graduating exercises for the quarter ending March took place at the State Normal school yesterday. pr J. poster of the university delivered the address and the following students were given diplomas: Misses Sue May Pritchett Florence Bennett. Leola Powell. Thelma Moore Mary Annie smith. CorneIa Tucker Helen Prince and Eliza Young.
 city has rather a remarkable record. A handsome building devoted exclu- sivelv to civic purposes is the home of the club. This building was erected by private subscription and cost ap- proximately s40,000. During the month of February the annual membership drive was put on and a total of S10,000 was raised within a few days for the operation of the organization.
 With the creation of the traffic bu- reau, another advanced step has been taken. The location of the city is ideal for a great distributing point as the Tennessee river is navigable to this city the year round. With an equitable system of freight rates from the west, via the river, and rail rates to the southeast, 1t is not at all improbable that one of the greatest wholesale and jobbing centers in the south can be established here.
 The Tennessee gives all the year water transportation from Ohio and Mississippi points. Outgoing freight would have a water rate to western fields, and rail rates to Birmingham. Montgomery and the southeast would naturally be established. Served by the main line of the Memphis division of Southern railway. a direct line to Chattanooga and Atlanta and the southeast is available. The main line of the Northern Alabama railway fur nishes quick transportation to Bir- mingham and beyond. The Louisville and Nashville branch line from Colum- bia, Tenn. gives quick rail connec- tions to all points served by that sys- tenn.
 Mir. Jones will begin checking the rates inbound at an early date and just as soon as possible will prepare tables of rates both, inbound and out bound, showing the advantages of Sheffield as a distributing and manu- featuring point. Another service that will be rendered by the bureau will be the careful checking of freight bills for shippers and receivers of freight
 It is also proposed to interest packet companies of St, Louis to the end that regular steamboat schedules will be established between this city and St. Louis.