davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SOREFEET

81 Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses. bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
is magical. acts right off. "Tiz"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
lions which puff UP the feet. Use
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
ssTiz' and forget your foot misery.
All, how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a box of "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet.
feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
\. c. |. bLAMEDON
SHARP PRACTICES
OF BUSINESS men
Attorney General to Bring Anti
Trust Action Against cIiques
RobbIng Consumers.

The Administration has found what
Il believes TO be one OF fhe principal
causes for the high cost of living
And In finding 1t there Is a 80 found
an answer to the question continually
being asked by the farmers: WY Is
IL that everything we have TO auy
still has the wartime price tag st
tached while everything we sell
down to rocl<-botom In pricef
The answer, according 10 surveys
already made by the Department OF
Justice and the Department OF Com
merce, is found In the 4O0-odd associa-
lions organized along Industrial lines.
which have not disbanded since the
war and which are still operating UNI
der ''amicable understandings and
'xentiemen's agreements" regarding
prices and selling territories.
The investigation of these associa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
$3.50 Satin
Duchesse, $1.89

35-inch Black Satin Duchesse. all
pure silk, heavy quality. for max
ing handsome coats and street cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
AGAIN OPENED TO
SOCIALIST NEWSPAPERS

Postmaster General Hays yesterday
issued an order admitting the New
York. Call and the Milwaukee Leader,
Socialist newspapers, to the second
class postal privileges. The second
class privileges were taken away from
these papers in 1917. after charges
had been made that they had publish
ed matter which interfered with the
Governments conduct of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

tions ny Government agents has so
far only tapped the surface of condi-
lions, but they have disclosed enough
to warrant Attorney General Daugh-
erts announcing today that ANTITRUST
proceedings are going to be brought
against several of the moro open
combinations"
Attorney General Daugherty today
characterized some of these associA-
lions as the most Ingenious schemes"
he ever saw. So cleveriy have the
associations been made among va
rious competing businesses that In
many cases there Is grave doubt
whether they can be dissolved under
existing laws. and in such instances
he said. moral suasion is being at
tempted. III they are recalcitrant and
stubborn then the Government Will
take them into court under civil and
criminal statutes.
Lumber men, coal men, cement men,
clothing men, manufacturers engaged
in the same line-ail have their asso-
Citations, their organizations and their
ssunderstandings." The farmer has
none of these, broadly speaking, and
therein lies the cause, for the present
wide differences between the price
of the product the farmer has TO sell
and the product he has 10 buy.
Many of these organizations were
formed during the war under Govern
mental encouragement. The Govern
ment needed information concerning
production, capacity of output. There
was only one way TO get it-by
organization. So the Government
shut one eye to the organizations that
were formed and was glad enough TO
find a single organization In any one
industry which could speak for all
or great majority of the business
in that industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Rugs From the Great
Alexander Smith
Auction Sale
At $500 to 40eo Reductions From Last
Seasons Prices

The entire stock of the Alexander Smith & Sons fac
tory recently disposed of at public auction. We
attended this important sale and obtained many choice
lots of floor coverings at price concessions that enable
vaing last season for the high-grade rugs These
quotations give you idea of the reductions in force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
S1.25 Oiled
Opaque Window
Shades, Sc

Slight mill seconds OF heavy
weight oiled Opaque Cloth window
Shades mounted on strong spring
rollers. in white, ecru and green.
Complete with all fixtures.
GeIsenbevgss--Firs Fi~er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Thc "sfringy -bsris~ trc~s Of Austria
iia are said to be the tlieat In tho
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Preparations are being made 10 40
commodate several hundred druggists
from all parts Of the state who viii
gather In Seattle next Tuesday and
wednesday for the annual Northwest.
district Rexail convention in the lilo.
tel Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Find Teachers Body
Hanging to Tree

msLLEN. VIA. May e.--The body
Of Ethel Gavin. "a, Glencoe. H..
teacher. was found hanging from n
tree In the woods near her home yes
terday.
Police believed she had committed
suicide.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
Aule ] |. an :
Gdirsni,ees,::

Good news for Minnesota Legion.
naires and members Of the Legion aux.
Hilary! Their teamwork and co-opera
ton with department headquarters has
won for them, from all the railroads of
Minnesota, q rate Of one cent per mile
to Kansas City and return good either
in sleeping cars or day coaches, for all
Legion members and the dependent
members of their families. Previous
to October 18th, this rate was good in
day coaches only. Much credit is due
our Minnesota senators and represen'
tatives, who helped us secure this big
concession from the railroads Of the
northwest. r. +, b..
Reduced fare certificates necessary
to obtain this low rate to Kansas City
should be secured through the local LIE
gion adjutant, or direct from Legion
State Adjutant, st. Paul. This cert
fcate, when presented to local ticket
agent, secures purchase Of ticket ia
Kansas City and return at one cent pei
mile. You may ride in day coaches OF
chair cars, or pullmans, but Of course
there will be the usual extra charge
TOT cna1r OF sleeping SERVICE.
~t..5 49,
The new low rate to the Legion Ma.
tional Convention is available from
midnight October 9th to midnight
November 5th, by which time the trip
must be completed. No extensions Of
stop-overs are allowed.
Theodore Roosevelt was the friend
of every buddy who wore the uniform
during the great wal. Sixty three years
ago, on October 9th, Theodore Roose
welt was born. So on that date, every
American Legion post in America will
organize a celebration of its own, OF
take part in any local celebration that
may be staged by other buddies. Ma
tional Commander Emery urges every
Legionnaire to honor the memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
q q q
Read this from the Fairmont indie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

pendent: The American Legion boys
entertained Fairmont business men
and citizens last week, and helped
Fairmont folks to better understand
the aims and ideals of the Legion.
Cooperation like this helps Fairmont
retain its reputation as city Of boos-
tiers" and then consider that after
turning over q $25, 900, city-owned
building to the Lee C. Prentice Post
for sixty years, Fairnont citizens are
now raising $4,000 to remodel and
furnish the building to suit Legion
needs.
Wadena Minnesota Legion post, with
a membership Of $50, has paid all run
ming expenses, subscribed for maya
zines and purchased flowers for ex-ser-
vice patient in the nearby sanitorium,
provided military ceremony and ex-
penses for the funeral of an ex-service
man who was not a Legionnaire, and
placed $4,000 in its building fund. This
money was raised by putting on home
talent plays, lyceum courses, and "a
two-day celebration. July 4th and 9TH.
It secures employment for every buddy
who needs it. Commander Ben Saun.
ders is now busy with plans for an
Armistice Day program and winter en-
tertainment.
. q =
'Crookston Legionnaires will combine
their Armistice Day celebration with a
sthree-day Legion Winter Carnival,
November 10th, 18th and 18th. Still
water plans a Washington county Lee
gion reunion on Armistice Day, includ-
ing a chow line leading to some Of the
best rations army men ever attacked.
At Mora, Minnesota, the service men
and their relatives will enjoy banquet
and dance. Wadena, Mapleton, Wa
basha have similar plans. So has Pine
City. Practically every Minnesota
Legion post is busy with Armistice
Day pans for rejoicing. U.s..
More than thirty thousand Ameri-
cans will rest forever in the soil Of
France. They will lie near the battle
fields where they fell fighting for Old
Glory, and above them the Stars and
Stripes will forever wave. On ARMS
tice Day, Legionnaires of Minnesota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

~1AA1ADAASS
Straight garde1 or orchard rows give
the field better appearance and are
easier to cultivate.
Hoe all grass. and weeds away from
the trunk of the tree. This destroys a
winter home for mice.
. Prune the grape vines as soon as the
leaves drop. They should be laid down
before the ground freezes.
Don't try to grow house plants in q
very warm room with dry atmos-
phere for it can It be done.
Some very fine specimens Of aconite
have been grown in some of the gar
dens about Lake Minnetonka this year.
Did you notice the high coloring of
the Virginia Creeper this season. It
is q splendid thing for autumn color
on a brick or stone wall or when
grown over an old tree or stump.
Bitter-sweet makes a, fairly good
hedge when carefully trained over q
fence or wall. Its orange colored fruit
adds greatly to it's attractiveness in
autumn. =
Is your road to town rough and hard
to travel overt A split log or iron
drag drawn over the road after each
rain helps to give good road and does
not cost much.
Remember the winter meeting of the
Horticultural Society in December. It
you are interested in trees, fruits,
flowers or vegetables it will pay you
to attend.
This is the chrysanthemum season
again. Visit the nearest greenhouse.
It is worth while. Many Of the POM
pom and some of the larger varieties
can be grown in the house to advant-
age.-LeRoy Cady, associate horticul'
turist, University Farm, st. Paul. !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
OPENINGS AT DuNWooDY

Dunwoody Institute opened in Min
neapolis on September Goth, with a
large enrolment. There is still room,
however, for some additional students
in the. printing, press work, sheet met
al, electrical work, laundry executive
course, highway construction and
building construction, also machine
shop work. ,.5 .s:. .a s t4.
The school is endowed and gives free
trimming to residents Of the State Of
Minnesota. Boys in. any place il the
state desiring to learn q trade can at
tend the school pract ically for nothing.
u. Write L p unwoody Institute, Minnea-
polls, MINI, for catalog.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
MUST SUPPLY PASTORS
FOR MANY VACANCIES
Campaign Accusing Interest Among
College Men to Enter Ministry
No Pastors in so Churches.

The leaders of the Lutheran Mime.
sofa Conference realize the great need
that is prompting the present appeal
for the strengthening of Gustavus
Adolphus College and Augustana Theo-
logical Seminary, for these institu-
tons furnish the supply of pastors.
1t is a well-known fact, however, that
at the present time there are 30 va
cancies in the conference and that
means about 60 churches without pas
tors, and, unless this problem of the
shortage of ministers is solved, not
only the growth but the present status
OF the conference is at stake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
BATTERY EXPLOSION NEARLY
CAUSES LOSS OF SIGHT

Harker Gordon, who is associated
with his father, T. C. Gordon, and
brother, w. M. Gordon, in the Gordon
Motor Company Of this city, nearly
lost his eyesight Friday afternoon at
about o'clock, when some sulphuric
acid in an automobile battery on which
he was working, exploded, some of the
acid being forced into his eyes. A
local physician was summoned and
first aid was administered and on the
advice Of the physician, he was taken
to a specialist in Minneapolis the fol-
lowing morning It was found that
the acid had eaten under the lids and
injured the eyeball but the iris and pu-
pills of the eyes had not been injured
and he is not likely to lose his eye
sight.
Mr.. Gordon was brought home from
Minneapolis Tuesday. He will have to
be confined to dark room for several
weeks and will be unable to use his
eyes for several months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

Read this from the Fairmont Inde-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
FORMER BELLE PRAIRIE COUPLE
MARRIED "a YEARS


MARRIED "a YEARS
The following clipping from last
Sundays Minneapolis Tribune refers
to couple that is well known in this
vicinity. A large photograph Of them
appeared with the article, which fol-
lows:
"Four years before the Civil war
broke out, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Bellefeuille of Galloway, MINI, were
married. That was in 1857. Today
the aged couple are looking forward
to their sixty-ffth anniversary and
confidently planning on celebrating
their diamond wedding in little over
decade. Mr.. Bellefeuille is 80 years
old and his wife is IS. Both were born
in Canada and came to Minnesota in
1858. Mrs. Bellefeuille is Of French
and Chippewa descent. The pair lived
in Belle Prairie for 30 years after their
marriage and then moved to the White
Earth reservation, where Mrs. Belle.
feuille had tribal rights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bellefeuille have 66 grandchildren and
great-granchildren, who are living at
present" -',<< g..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
TUBERCULOSIS RIFE IN FARM
FIOCKS

Poultry culling schools have made It
clear to teachers and pupils that tuber-
culosis is taking heavy toll among Min
nesota focks. In several instances, the
disease was detected at culling demon
STATIONS given by extension specialists
of the university. There is always
some tuberculosis, but field men say
there is apparently more now than
ever before. County agents have been
directed to make q thorough survey Of
the situation for the purpose of deter
mining the percentage of focks affect
ed by the disease and planning meth
DDS to counterfeit it's attack.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
L. r. BEAUMONT MAKING GOOD
AS SALESMAN

Z. r. Beaumont Of Winnipeg, for
merly Of Little Falls, came in for a
fine write UP in a recent issue of the
publication "Western Hardware" tell
ing Of his ability as salesman. He
was formerly employed at the Ryan
hardware store here, later going to
Winnipeg to travel for the Marshall
Wells Company. In 1916, he took a
similar position with the Miller Morse
Hardware Company, Ltd, Of Winnipeg,
and he has recently been made sales
manager for that concern, according
to the article in the magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

A car said to be from Brainerd went
into tho ditch and turned turtle, on the
highway between Pierz and Little
Falls, Saturday night, when the driver
sought to pass a truck coming from the
opposite direction without slowing up.
None of the occupants Of the car were
injured, as far as can be learned, but
the machine was badly damaged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

At the regular meeting of the Child
Interest club Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. w. Vasaly, the
programs for the season were distribut-
ed to the members. It was decided to
study parliamentary law and book on
same will be secured by the officers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

Warren Sims of this city played
right end with the Carleton eleven Sat
urday in the game against Beloit col
lege. Sims made one goal kick for
Carleton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
Gustavus AdoIphus Gymnasium.


The gymnasium fund ~-as started by
the students of Gustavus Adolphus
college over two years ago when they,
together with the faculty, subscribed
$4,000. The city Of St. Peter, with a
population of 1000, pledged $4,000 re.
Gently, and alumni and friends of the
college have added from time to time
until the fund now amounts to $4,000
The responsibility for the compile
ton Of the gymnasium fund together
with the raising Of the college endow-
ment and the seminary funds was as
sumed by vote of lay and clerical
delegates representing the $40 church
convention held at Saltwater, Mimi,
last March. The board of directors Of
Gustavus Adolphus College was auth
orized to plan for the raising of the
funds and begin at once with the con-
struction of the new gymnasium.
New Campaign Plan Adopted.
The plan agreed upon by this board
was something new in the Minnesota
Conference. Heretofore the funds
have been raised by the college presi-
dent and assistants going from town
to town and making personal can
vass. This method, the board argued,
was not only inefficient and most ex-
pensive, but that it would not raise
the funds in time to relieve the serious
and immediate need of the college or
take advantage Of the offer of $780,
900 from the General Board of Educa-
ton of New York.
The new plan adopted was to merge
the college and seminary funds and
make an intensive campaign during
the two weeks following October Goth,
carrying the appeal for funds into
every home in the conference, laying
the case squarely before them and ask
ing the $4,000 members to pledge $780,
900 to cover the amount needed, pay
able in part January LIST, 1922, and the
balance January LIST, 1923. The details
were worked out by a subcommittee
consisting of DR.. o. J. Johnson, presi-
dent of Gustavus Adolphus College,
and Rev. o. j. Arthur, Mankato, Mimi,
assisted by DR.. Gustav Andreen, presi-
dent of the Augustana Theological
Seminary, Rock Island, Ill.,, and Rev
A. T. Ekblad, Superior, Wis, the two
latter representing the theological
seminary.
Approval Of Executive Committee.
The new campaign plan has been ap-
proved by the executive committee of
the conference, the body empowered
by a special resolution to pass upon
all appeals for funds. The chairmen
of the 20 districts have endorsed the
plan and have held meetings of lay
and clerical delegates from all the
churches of each district, and with
scarcely an exception the districts
have voted to carry out the plan of
the committee: The leaders Of the
new movement now believe that the
conference will move as a unit to
strengthen the college and seminary
by creating additional funds and erect
ing adequate buildings and thus pro-
vide for the training of additional
young men as ministers of the Gospel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
6. A. COLLEGE FUND
!; CAMPAIGN !! PLANNED
$500, 900 Needed to Strengthen
Gustavus AdoIphus College and
Theological Seminary.
100000 FROM GEN. BOARD
Intensive Two Weeks Drive Al Set
by MINI. Conferences Of Lutheran
Augustana Synod Among 5000
Members To BEGIN Oct. 80.

The Minnesota Conference Of the
Lutheran AugustaDa Synod will add
100000 to the endowment fund Of
Gustavus Adolphus College, st. Peter,
Mimi, pay the conferences quota of
100000 to the building and endow-
ment fund Of Augustana Theological
Seminary, Rock Island. ILL.,, and in ad-
dition complete the payment on the
new gymnasium now being erected at
st. Peter, Mimi, total of 100000
during the year 1922, according to q
plan Of campaign outlined ty the lead.
ers Of that conference. OF this amount
the General Education Board of New
York has already promised 100000 as
endowment for Gustavus Adolphus
College providing the conference it.
self add the other 100000 over and
above all Indebtedness of that institu-
ton. This leaves 100000 that the
campaign leaders are asking the S.
900 members of this conference, living
in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, to pledge during the
two weeks of October 30th-November
18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21

will take part in the solemn two-min-
ute period Of silent remembrance, in
connection with the burial Of an un-
Evening star., 1921-05-21
WANTED-ROOMS

ONE TO THREE unfurnished rooms by refined
couple. Write full particulars. p. o. Box
1426. Washington. %"
WANTED. by gentleman in government serv-,
ice furnished room; private family pre-
ferred; state price and convenences: vicinity
14th and Col. I'd. Address Box 3OO-H. Star
office. 22e
ROOM for girls. desirable downtown section.
Address Box 2S3-H Star office. 22s
YOUNG MAN desires room with piano; private
family: consider board: 10 minutes walk to
Treasury: write Immediately. Address Box
1l9H, Star office. c1s
BY ADULTS, employed. 9 or nfurnishpd
rooms apt. kitchenette. bath aud porch;
waikiki Instance Of Navy Dept: must he
sonabl, Address Box l71H. Star office. :l'
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Continued.

BUICK, 1920. 6-CYL., J.
PASS. TOURING. extra
WINTER TOP.)
LATE MODEL PEERLESS,
S-CYL., Z-PASS. TOURING.
REQ "0,' 7-PASS. TOUR
ING.
REQ, 3-PASS. ROADSTER.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
l4th st. at p. Main 4173.
Don't Miss These Bargains
Dodge touring. 1915. very best condition.
Nearly new tires $3.50.
Chevrolet touring. late 1918. 500.
Ford t"urn". 1917. $50.
Buick roadster $l7J.
Regal roadster. x12J.
Hudson roadster. Sl7j.
Two Ford trucks. S22J each
These cars TO be demonstrated.
g. ii Ne. +. 1888. 2ls
The spectator., 1921-12-27

the other children had no trouble in catching him, and they sure did get some fine presents. l would have gotton some of them but he could beat me running. I'll fix him next Christmas, I'll just set some traps and catch him. Then he will wish he had not have run.
 Christmas gift. Uncle Henry" Christmas gift, also Ted, and Janitor Bill. and not to leave out any Christmas gift to all. l wish a happy time to all: and the corres- pondents and Editor joy and happiness all their lives. And not last or least but joy to the readers of the Spectator.
 This was one Christmas we did not have any snow only what was shipped in on the train. There was quite a bit of snow come in that way, we saw a number of cars covered with snow. Christmas day.
 say, MT. Ed, don't you wish we could have been over with Uncle Henry and help to eat pig slats and taters?I 1 bet he had lem, he was so quiet all the time. Next time Christmas comes we will just slip over and surprise him. (Do you 'spose that old rascal would do us that way?- Editor.)
The spectator., 1921-12-27
In Remembrance

Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin who died Nov. q, 1921 We have l5st our darling mother. She has bid us all adieu. She has gone to live in heaven, And her form is lost to view Ohl that dear one. but we loved her!
 Oh, how hard to give her up! But an angel came down for her And removed her from our flock. Earth has lost it's look of gladness, Heaven seems to us more bright, Since the Spirit of our dear ones Took their happy, homeward flight,
 And we long to cross that river Long to rest upon that shore, There to sea, and love, and know them
 With the Savior evermore.
 Her loving daughter,
 M. Margaret Hans.