davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

great saving in fuel and light, es-
pecially through the winter months
Word has been received from Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday, that the rural
carriers will not have to report at the
local postoffice on Sundays hereafter
and therefore, the Pierz postoffice will
be closed on Sunday in the future.
The potato crop in this vicinity has
turned out better than was expected.
The intense hot and dry weather and
the, millions of bugs did not do as
much harm as was feared. During the
past three weeks heavy loads Of pota-
toes were hauled through the village
on their way to Genola station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
I12SAl.A

Upsala News-Tribune (2D:-Miss
Alice Peterson, who attends the Voca-
tional high school for girls in Minnea-
polls, spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete, Peterson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
WANTED

WANTED
Your savings account. We credit in:
terest semi-annually at per cent pei
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15-tf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
TOBACCO REPRODUCTION
 MUST STOP, IS WARNING

DANVILLE, Va, May 20 = The enormous reproduction by the to- bacco farmers in the Bright Belt is accentuated in the annual report on local market conditions made by w. Crews Wooding, president of the Danville Tobacco Association. In a final plea to the tobacco growers to materially reduce their acreage this year, he points out that the normal crop of bright tobacco is approxi mately 350,000,00O pounds and that this quantity has been found suffi- cient for the trades demands. The 1920 crop reached 675,000,0O0 pounds. making surplus of 325, ,000 900 pounds. he stated Unless the 1921 crop is cut very materially, MT Wooding declares. the next season will be disastrous
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
JAIL BREAKERS
 ARE IN H|DINC;
 SEARCHERS OUT
Reported Two Men Seen on Waterfront But no Cap-
 ture Has Been Made.

Frank Neel and Ray Hightower. alias "Kid" Gleason, who escaped from the Federal jail last Tuesday night, are still at liberty and the authorities are convinced the two men are in hiding and their hiding place protected by various friends.
 Aside from the reports that the two men were seen on the City Dock Wednesday night, nothing has been heard from them since they left the tank. cell in the Federal building.
 The canoe, stolen from the old Pacific Coast Dock last Tuesday night, was found late yesterday aft ernoon tied up to slip north of the Independent Fish Company's Dock.
 There are many deputies out who are keeping strict watch and it is believed that the two men will be arrested shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
WOMEN ARE
 REBEILlNG AGAINST
 THE HOUSE OF PEERS

TOKYO, May 20.-Many Japanese women are in feminine rebillion over the refusal of the House of Peers to adopt the bill granting to the women of Nippon the right to attend political meetings and to form DO. litical associations. Their leaders are especially exercised over the speech of Baron Yoshiro Fujimura who strongly opposed the measure.
 The Baron is reported as having said that he was against the measure on the ground that women are not fit to participate in politics from the biological point of view and also from the point of view of social wei. fare. He added: By allowing women to participate in political discussions the Japanese family sys- tenn will be destroyed"
 The Society of New Women which has been advocating the bill for three years, held an indignation meeting and appointed committee to visit Baron Fujimura and demand an explanation of his remarks Al SO it was voted to continue the agi- tation for emancipation,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON
 WILL RECEIVE A NEAT SUM

MANILA, P. l., May 20-Francis Burton Harrison who has just re. tired as governor-general of the Phil ippine Islands, after nearly eight years service, will receive $12,600 under the provisions of the retire. ment act which was passed by the legislature of the Philippines sever. al years ago.
 The first payment, covering the period from March 9th, the date of his retirement, to March 31 of this year, was $29355. Thirty-five other monthly payments of $350 each will follow.
 The retirement act provides that any official who has served the gov ernment efficiently and faithfully for six years, is entitled to receive two thirds of his last yearly salary, to be paid in equal monthly installments
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
YOUNGSTERS OF PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS GO PICNICKINC

Juneau's streets and playgrounds today are minus the usual crowds Of children, for all the pupils of the public schools are out picnicking, in celebration of the closing of school
 The High School students left on the Amy early this morning to spend the day at Aux Cove, Ad- miralty Island. The grade scholars went to various points of interest out of town,' principally Aux Bay and Mendenhall Glacier. Weather conditions were not propitious but joy themselves rain or shine, and nobody who can help it is staying home today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
FAILS
 AS EliMlNATOR OF
 STUDENTS BEER SUITS

PRINCETON, N. J.. May 20.-Pro- iibition has failed to eliminate the beer suits" of the seniors of Prince ton University. The members of the graduating class have donned this distinctive costume which they will wear for the remainder of the college year.
 The beer suit" consists of white oyeralls. a painters white coat and engineers black cap with a long visor. Last years class wore mourn. ing bands on the sleeves of their beer suits" in memory of John Barleycorn. This year every left sleeve is marked with three black service chevrons. each representing six months of prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Plans Travelling Courts
 To Clear Wet" Dockets

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Legis- lation authorizing the Department of Justice to assign Federal Judges from one place to another for the trial of liquor cases has been sug- gested by Attorney General Daugh erty as a means of cleaning up crowded court doekets. Under such ,a system, he explained, if it were found that a judge might be spared for the city or district he might be sent to another city or state for a time where there was a congestion of liquor cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
DELEGATE SEEKS
 INFORMATION ON
 CHANGE OF LABOR
Asks Commercial Association Wire Sentiment Relative
 Assessment Work.

For the purpose of aiding Dele gate Sutherland, the Juneau Com mercal Association has been asked by the Delegate to ascertain at once and telegraph him the sentiment of Alaskan mining men relative to the change of the period of assessment work from the calendar year as it now stands to the fiscal year. This change is proposed by bill now be- fore Congress and, according to Delegate Sutherland, is favored by the members from all the mining states.
 In connection with the bill, Presi- dent Allen Shattuck received the following telegram today from Dele gate Sutherland: ''Is there any ob- jection on the part of miners to change for performing annual labor from calendar year to fiscal year, making the mining year end July 1, instead of Dec. 31? Bill now in Congress to that effect generally ap- proved by members from mining states"
 MT. Shattuck stated that, while he had been unable to see but few people about the matter, he had found no one opposing the change. He asks that those interested, es- pecially miners and mining men generally communicate their views on the subject to the Commercial Association at once in. order that definite information may be furnish ed Delegate Sutherland without delay
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
LARGE NUMBERS OF
 BABIES ARE BLESSED
 BY ONE REMAINING MONK

PRINKIPO, Princes Islands, May 20.-Babies in large numbers are be ing brought here from Constantiople to be blessed by Father Dionysias, the sole monk remaining in the Mon astery of St. George, which tops the 655-foot summit of this Marmora Sea island
 The legend has spread that babies so blessed will have long life, hap piness and health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
IRISH WO FEN AND GIRLS IN
 PRISON CELLS
Ten Are Serving Sentences for Committing Polit-
 ical Ofenses.

BELFAST, Ireland, May 2O.[Ten women and girls are at present un- dergoing imprisonment for Irish DO litical offenses, their sentences rang ing from three months to ten years.
 The youngest prisoner, Mary Bowles, who was captured near Cork wearing armor and carrying a Lewis gun, is 15 years of age and she has been ordered to be detained in a reformatory until she reaches the age of 19 years.
 Fifteen others have not yet been tried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
U. S. SUBMARINES ARE
 NOW AT PEARL HARB0R

HONOLULU, May 20.-Five sub- marines of the "S" type. Uncle Sam's latest and largest submer- sibles, arrived at Pearl Harbor re- gently to join the fleet of under water croft already here. The total number of submarines now at Pearl Harbor submarine base is fifteen
 according to naval authorities here. The other ten are of the R" tyne
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
LANES ASHES NOT SCATTERED
 TO THE WINDS
Widow Declares Such Action As Requested Will Not
 Be Obeyed.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The ashes of Franklin K. Lane will not be scat tered to the winds from the peak of Fl Capitan, Yosemite Valley, Cali fornia. This statement was made here this afternoon by Mrs. Lane, widow of the deceased former Secre tary of the Interior.
 Mrs. Lane declared that the family considered this action not justified despite the final requests of the de- parted.
 The remains will be held here pending final disposition.
 SEATTLE, May 20.-The Ma tional Geographical Board has been asked to name the 7,000-foot peak in the Rainier National Park Lane" in honor of the former Sec retary of the Interior. The peak is described as one of the most beautiful peaks in the Rainier Ma tional Park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Officers Find Still in
 Post Office in Montana

CHINOOK, Mont, May 20.-Pro- hibition officers raided the post of flee at Hollandsville, and found still. Postmaster Martin Van De Ven, who said he was repairing the still for a friend, is held for trial under a $500 bond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Safe Deposit Boxes in
 Bank Robbed by Bandits

LAMONT, Wash, May 20.-Some- time during the night bandits rob- bed the deposit boxes in the La- mont State Bank. It is claimed they secured securities worth $5,000 The main vaults of the bank were not entered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Southeastern Minnesota
 Is Swept by a Tornado

PIPESTONE. Minn., May 20.-A tornado swept the southeastern sec- ton of Minnesota early today and scores of cattle were killed. Many large farms were destroyed. Ac- cording to meagre advices no lives were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Soldier Dead From Every
 Division Reaching Front

WASHINGTON, May 20.- Every Division reaching the front in the recent world war, except the 31st, is represented in the 5,212 bodies of soldier dead which arrived in New York yesterday. This is according to an announcement made by the War Department officials today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Royal College of Surgeons
 Honors American Surgeon:

BELFAST, May z0.-The Coun- cil of the Royal College of Surgeons today resolved to confer honorary geons including Dr. w. J. Mayo and Dr. c. H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., and Dr. A. J. Oschner of Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NORTHWESTERN due Satur- day evening. PRINCESS MARY due Saturday night. ADMIRAL WATSON due Mon day.
 Scheduled Saiings ALAMEDA-No definite date is set. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle May 2S.
 Southbound SaiIings PRINCESS MARY southbound May 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Knights of Columbus to
 Have New National Home

NEW YORK, May 20 The Knights of Columbus has awarded a contract for a s500,000 National headquarters in New Haven, Conn. Ground will be broken this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

Old papers for saie at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Ncto1-T1reS
CORD s FABRIC TIRES RED 6 GRAY TUBES

TO The people of Marietta and Cobb County
who are interested in Tires and Tubes.
We take pleasure in calling YOUR attention
to our new place at 207 Church Street where
we have the Tires and Tubes that will give Won
the mileage and service you have expected of
Tires and Tubes and have may times been dis
appointed.
The Victor tires and tubes have proven the
most serVlcable and lasting under the severest
tests on all roads. They are result Of %
years effort in building to meet demand and
competition a VICTOR
We are offering these tires and tubes in
community where hundreds of others are sold
and when we tell you it is better product, we
know you are going to watch the results and
tell us.
Try Victor on you car next time and let
it win for you
We wholesale and retail Victor Tires and
Tubes
GN1EAeEA Kincaid 6 Watkins
- .'' Church Street Marietta. Ca.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
Five New Stores on Church ST.

fHegH maxim
wmw
hssw
on Atlanta md
hnG Marietta
m kadm hpp yago hEsAa
e moh
pymg Hnmvi
gH eha
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
DisgracefnL Mhumanity to
Sick Little Ones
By BILL PRICE.

The revelations of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons to the inhuman conditions existing in the Hamilton
public school for ubercuar white children OF the District
calls for prompt remedial in Congress and the
close personal attention of all local officials in position to
better the situation of the poor little herded like beasts
in and almost inaccessible building on Badens
burg road which should long ago have been condemned
undered because of scany appropriations OF Congress-
neglected in all directions except by the faithful teachers
appointed to instruct them.
The revelations constitute the most serious blot upon
Washington years. and go to show that the habit OF Con-
gress of ndscrimnaey slashing local appropriations is
dangerous No doubt Congress WILL soon as possible
take steps to do what is human and proper The Com
moners asked for 81 900 year to transport pupils and
supply milk for them Following habit, the item
cut in half-to $500, too little for actual needs
These segregated little victims of the great white
plague the and daughters of the poor OF Wash
ngon Those whose parents abe send their children
to private schools The frai pupils such lunch
their homes may supply and the custom has been to give
good milk free of charge.
How fine and right it would be if the afflicted
could be furnished each day with hot and inviting foods
that might aid to restore them to health Isn't it surprise
that wealthy individuals organizations have not long
ago provided literally when Congress failed to do so?
President WESTLAKE, of the federation, has done a
public duty in orcefuy calling the attention of Congress
to the situation He correctly points out that the children
should be placed in MODERN sanitary building and then
treated Christ would have treated them when he uttered
the words, 'Suffer little children to unto Me-"
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
HUMANlsMS !,
William AthertOn Du Puy-

Marshall Morgan, who is attached to the State
Department legal adviser. used to be an
editor in Tennessee. and is repository OF stories
Of "Fiddlng Bob" Taylor, well loved governor
and Senator of that State.
He tells of Tennessean named Joe who
thought he had a claim on the Senator and came
to his office in Washington asking that a gov
ernment job be secured for him. Taylor too
kind-hearteG to turn the man down and said he
would what he could do. The applicant hung
around and waited. Every day he would come
to the office. sit around, make nuisance of
himself. Always he asked If the Senator had
found anything yet and the Senator always an
swered. mot yet"
Finally the applicant lost patience, denounced
the Senator. told him that he could go to the
devil, using, however, the harsher term Bob
Taylor almost bristled.' He said:
"You go to the devil yourself"
Not long after that a mutual friend of Taylor
and Joe asked the Senator IL he had the lat
ter individual lately.
NO" was the response II have not seen him
since started to the devil together"
At the season of the year when income tax
worrying is at it's height there may he a
here and there who stops to wonder just what
sort of an individual sits on the lid at the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau in Washington and plays on
those sensitive nerves of all the people.
William Martin Williams it is who is respon
sible for the collection OF So 900 0000 this year.
He is a bald-headed young man, forty-three, with
square sort of face that radiates geniality. He
is a close-knit man. five feet ten, 165 pounds,
and has been officially assigned one of the
fifty best football players the South pro-
duced. He has that glowing look which comes
with cold bath every morning. He is eN-
tremely well tailored.
When Mr.. William was fourteen his light read
ing was in Latin and Greek classics. He
college instructor in mathematics at eigh teen.
He went to Harvard law school and practiced in
New York, where. also. he was captain in the
Twelfth Regiment, National Guard Cavalry,
widely famed a millionaire organization. He
was first head of the legal forces of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and was transferred to the
Treasury
II you walk down the hall of the Treasury De-
partment with a man who has just interviewed
Mr.. Williams ne always says to you:
'There Is a man of Glass;
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Once-OVerS
UNFAITHFULNFSS.
ny j. j. MUNDY.

Copyright 1921, International Feature Service Inc,
Underhanded schemes worked against those
for whom you have expressed friendship may
gain some temporary advantage for you, but you
never will gain any permanent good from them
And IL you get what you cannot enjoy of what
value Is II to you?
Comfort of some sort, a portion, additional
money, perhaps, gained by unfaithfulness to a
friend bring too many accusations to be worth
what they cost
place OF employment for whose position you are
making every possible effort
Suppose you get the job; how about an ac-
cusing conscience7
You may have scared your conscience, but al
ways there comes a time TO every man when
things show up in their true light in his mind.
The glamour off the new position, you are
bound to have moments when you will realize
just how meanly you got It,
There is something about friendship broken
by bad faith which you can never forget and
eternally accuses
Don't be a traitor TO your friend
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
MATH PROBLEMS.

The "binder problem" of VIM. ID. c.
is apparently far from being settled
The author OF the problem said that
his answer was 81 SO. feet, but that
1880 It. and 9, ,90s so. feet had proven
popular in North Dakota, where the
maths worked all winter on IT.
OLD NORTH STATE" sends dia-
gram Of the two binuers working, stat
ing that at every corner Binder No. l
cuts 50 so. IT. more than No. 2; that
with 81 corners the total gain for No.
FRANK $. GRooMs says No. cut
9,952 50. IT. more than No. 2. RUSSELL
BERGIN gets o12 II. for No. !. A.
AGRICOLA says both binders cut an
equal amount.
There are a large numbers Of answers
to the ''milliner's problem" Of BEN
p, and the fars,vun fans unapmopsy ,,ns as Ssree
$500: susan, s73.e9. Answers by II.
h. RossELI. ALEX. ST. JOHN, SCOT
TIE. MARIE s.. AL @. BRA, CHEVY
"oLD NORTH STATE" MOON
SHINE" AGNEw CoKER, SENIOR"
BOB r., DUKE" CAROLINE DOB"
EDWARD CoRCoRAN, N; H.; GUY
Il. d. THERE" W. d. PAYNE.
McCARTHY's nower-bed problem.
taken from Eaton's arithmetic. is
and others, the former finding 22S
plants in the bed. Payne gets 2is.
The arithmetic gives 2ti, but II Is
easily seen that the problem might
be approached in different ways with
each answer being correct.
-
In the bank deposit problem of s.
JACKSON the experts say that the
amount to be deposited in bank each
year should be t200.22, EUGENE ~
GORDON. q. E. d.. and others answer
Another problem which received much
attention was the old one Of the total
amount OF money earned In thirty days
" cent In paid the first day and the
amount doubled each succeeding day
for thirty days. r., J, l., w. ID:
PAYNE, and L. E. FOX give the total
at tIO,7s741s22, which is said by as-
thoritics TO be correct. Others who
worked the problem are G. O. T, G. ".
X, jr., MACK ". SPARROUGH " W.
'RALEIoH," "BLoNDiE," E NJ, and
IONA STILL"
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
1l1iEARl, |.',
1 NUT EMBLEMS.

MARIE S., L. c., and several
young contribs who describe
themselves as Junior nuts" of
III. and S., want to know If they
are TO be allowed to wear peanuts
or other nuts on April / as identi-
fication that they are II. and S.
fans.
AS originally proposed by the
fans, and as indorsed by hundreds
of them. the idea is for ALL fans
OF the G.. o. c. 10 decorate with
nuts in coat lapels or elsewhere
on April l. The act is to be
voluntary, OF course. You do not
need to be contributor. II
you're a fan. that's enough.
Some of the gang are arranging
to have nut parties" on the even
ing of April ], and say, they're
going to have lots of fun.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
THE NATIONAL DAILY
Registered st the United States Patent ONCE

very remarkable May revolution, we
feel quite certain that the equally
dangerous Red revolution which has
been discovered and frustrated by
the present French administration
and the admirable sagacity and won
derful heroism of the French secret
police will become as celebrated in
history as our own dreadful danger
and miraculous escape on May l,
1920.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
A POEM RIDDLE-sOLyE 1T.

I am, as you'll agree with me,
The funniest thing in land or sea.
My mouth is bigger than my head,
| always stay within my bed.
Yet, funnier still, | often rise
Now answer that, you solvers wise!
Yet though in bed l always stop,
You'll see me racing neck and crop.
Through the valley, down the hill;
In fact, I'm very rarely still.
MASON V. WINTERS.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
REMOVING TATTOO MARKS.

Answering c. r. r., as to how tat
too marks may be removed. II. G.. l..
says that the Pathfinder" recon-
mends the application of paste
composed of salicyclic acid and glyc-
crime. A compress of the paste is
applied to the tattooing, secured with
sticking plaster. After about eight
days it is taken off, the dead skin re-
moved and the application of paste
repeated. About three applications
are necessary. 1t might be well to see
a physician about it.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
INFORMATION ASKED.

About the boy on the burning deck
Did any one ever really learn
Whether he stood there in safety
Or did he truly, truly burn?
Will some fan answer this question
One that greatly bothers me,
Why didn't that youngster skeedaddle
When the others they did nee.
LEONA MAC
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
HOTEL RULES.

If the room is too warm open
the window and see the fire
escape.
AS there Is no clock in the
room you can hear the bed tick.
Inmates are requested not to
speak to the dumbwaiter.
GUSSIE end.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
HIS DEMISE.

II I should die tonight my friends
With solemn tears my casket would annoint
And say they'd miss my dear old form
At "Blondie's' poker joint.
They'd wish that in the unknown sphere
My bad luck would have "A change
And l would hold better hands
Than l ever held here.
BOSTON RUSSELL.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

Johnny was sitting in school
chewing gum, with his feet in
the aisle. The teacher called:
Johnny, take your chewing
gum out of your mouth and put
your feet in L. c.