davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
Women Crave Excitem ent.

The wife Of very wealthy man
was arrested with group of bandits
latter q pistol battle with the police.
in which the woman was shot in the
arm. She is woman who has trav-
eled, is educated and bears every EVIL
dence Of refinement. The police say
that there are many women Of this
kind who work with thieves unbe-
known to their families. The call of
adventure is the prime motive. In q
raid on an East side wine cellar re-
feently ten men and one woman were
taken to headquarters in patrol. All
the men had criminal records. The
woman is happily married to all ap-
pearances, and is patron of the
opera. She said the men and women
IN her set were dull and that she liked
- get out and mingle with the men
whc lived by their wits and were not
afraid IF dangerous paths.-New
York Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
The Chefs Daily Manicure,

One of the daily events in the life
Of chef in any of the large New
York ithnte]s is his morning manicure.
9atSre he touches food, his hands are
carefully washed and his nails are
cleaned, cut and polished.
The job is not given to sweet girl
manicurist, but to one of the hotel
physicians. He is always on hand
during the day; should the chef acct
.dentally cut himself, the doctor will
'bandage the wound, as he Is there for
that purpose. y
Chefs are precious these days; many
Of the French ones-unable to gel
their daily bottles of wine-have gone
back to France, where the thought Of
prohibition can still be treated as 8
Joke, though even in France there arr
heard ominous rumbles between thu
Jokes passed at our expense.-Populal
Science Monthly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

right hand quite badly. He y having it
taken care Of By . doctor .. Little
Falls.
The strong wind which his this vi
cinity last week did considerable dam
age to Aug. Schwanke's ba1n, which
was under construction and nearly COM
completed. The wind made complete
wreck of the barn.
Orville Smith is spending . few days
with his father, T. o. Smith this week.
Miss Alma Bailey was called ito Lin
coin as relief telegrapher at the N. P.
depot there on account Of tho llness Of
A. W. Smith, Tuesday.
Mrs. Amelia Strand is visiting this
week with friends at ChishOh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

Funeral arrangements are not known at
this writing, but it is thought that the
remains will be shipped here for in.
terment.
T. o. Smith was a business caller at
the county seat from this place Tues.
day.
The recent rain has made the roads
quite bad. Last week quite a number
of automobiles were stuck in the mud
between Randall and Little Falls.
The Creamery received another car
load Of flour and feed this week.
The farmers shipped car of mixed
stock to the market Tuesday.
Aug. Frey, while saving wood last
week had the misfortune of cutting his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
TWINLAKES

March 30:-The following were Wis
itors of the week: Mrs. Jonas Larson
and Mrs. Paul Deeering at the Henry
Broberg home Tuesday; Mildred and
John Gertz and Ted Larson at the j.
W. johnson home Friday afternoon;
Eleanor Anderson at the Pace Verley
home Sunday evening; Mrs. Henry Bro
berg, Mrs. Jonas Larson and Mrs. Paul
Deering at the Arthur Johnson home
Wednesday; Ted Larson and John
Gertz at the Pace Verlev home Friday
evening; Werner Johnson at the Pace
Verley home Sunday evening.
Helen johnson, who has been visit
ing at her parental home here for the
past two weeks, left Monday for Min
neapolis, where she will be employed.
Florence Kreici and Marguerite Iv-
man spent their Easter vacation with
friends in Little Falls.
A number from our locality attended
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

visiting friends on Sunday.
John Sitzman was the first man in
the field seeding this spring. He also
done some blowing.
Miss Mary Hesch, IT., was on the
sick list for some time. She is just
about able to be up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius Vogel Of Waite
Park were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Vogel's mother, Mrs. Mary Heurung,
and also spent Easter with friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Breig.
enzer Of Morrill, a son. Mrs. Joe
Briegenzer before her marriage was
Miss Katherine Dengel.
Joe Weisbrick is making some shelves
for the Brandt garage, which will make
quite an improvement to the inside OF
their place. They will be able to han
die all extras, which is needed especial
ly in the line of Ford cars.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
RANDALL

March 30.-George Calhoun received
word that his aunt, Mrs. Dan: Calhoun
of Faribault, had passed away Wednes-
day, death being due to cancer. The re-
mains were brought to Randall for in
terment. Funeral services were held
from the Catholic church here Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Dan Calhoun was
well known here, having resided here
some years ago. The deepest sympathy
; and consolation is extended to the be-
, reaved relatives by this community.
r. J. Price made business trip to
! Alexandria Wednesday,.
Earl Turner is in Bertha this week
i visiting relatives.
J Clement Thompson spent the week.
end at Staples.
J Miss Anna Kestner left Saturday fol
/ St.. Paul. where she will be under med.
ical care for her eyes,. which have
troubled her considerably since she was
i'll with scarlet fever.
! Pat Williams of Staples was here
Saturday attending to business matter.
of the Odd Fellows lodge, which was
instituted here recently.
Paul Olson is busy this week giving
his auto a new coat Of paint.
Paul Sanders spent few days las
week at Lincoln visiting.
i Fred Smith of Lincoln spent Easte
at the Paul Sanders home.
Clarence Munson returned Monda.
from Monticello, where he has spent 4
few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Gu
Wahlberg.
i Alex Dahlquist left Monday mornin,
for Denver, Colo, to visit his wife
who is at the Swedish Sanatorium there
A few hours after he left, word wa
received by J. N. Bloomquist that sh
had passed away Sunday afternoon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
. GREEN PRAIRIE

March 30:-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Eek
erson and daughter Darrell, spent Fri.
day morning with friends in Randall.
Miss Helen Anderson retired to her
home in Little Falls Saturday, after
spending her vacation here with her
aunt, Mrs. Anna Nelson.
E. P. Nauertz returned Thursday
from trip in the northern part Of the
state in the interest of the farm bureau.
B. H. Adams and daughter, Miss
Fern Of Rail Prairie, were callers here
Monday afternoon at the Dewey Ecker
son home.
Miss Evelyn Greener returned Mon
day from Grey Eagle, where she had
been spending her Easter vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Whitney of Fl. Ripley
came Saturday for few days. visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Henderson.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and sons spent
Easter with relatives in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerson Of Lit
tie Falls spent Tuesday evening with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ellen Henderson left Monday
for Fargo, N. D., where hse will make
an extended visit with relatives. Her
SISTER, MIS-. whitney, VINO nad Deen
her guest for few days, left Monday
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. e. Hall and son Clarence of
Clough, Mrs. George Dow of Seattle,
WASH, and Mrs. Albert Booth of Bow
lus were the guests here Wednesday
Of Mrs. Eugene Eckerson and family.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerson, Mrs. Julia
Powers and little Miss Joyce Bailey
left Thursday for Stevens Point, Wis,
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
EckersOn and family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
BUCHANAN

March 29.-Nick H. Mueller, Martin
Skinner and Math E. Hesch were in
Pierz Wednesday on business.
Rev. Henry Leuthner and Joseph F..
Brandt were in st. Cloud on business
Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohler,
a son, Wednesday, March 49,
Jack Fielder of Duluth was business
caller Tuesday in our burg.
Aloysius Zenner dragged the roads
south Of the village Wednesday. Peter
Sitzman, Jr., picked stones for him.
Mrs. Peter Decker of St. Paul is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Deb
Ter of Buchanan.
The well that Hass Weisbrick and
Niggles Brausen dug for Mrs. Theresa
Grundhofer is % feet deep. Mrs. Grund-
hofer will have her house moved down
below the district school, where she has
bought a lot.
Wolfgang Mier has purchased lot
in the southern part of the village. He
will erect a modern house on the lot
this spring. Hass Weisbrick and Mig
giles Brausen are digging a well for him.
The auction of Albert Dehler amount
ed to $500, certainly a good sum. The
auction was we'll attended, and it is
reported that large crowd was there.
Everything was sold for good price.
Killian Zenner, Leonard Kapsner and
Julius Marshik, Jr., who are students at
st. John g university, which is located
at Collegeville, are here on an Easter
! vacation until Tuesday.
Paul Mueller will get his Ford runa-
bout pretty soon. He intends to 60 to
Jessie, N. D., where he will help some
farmers over seeding and harvesting,
after they have finished threshing, he
will make trip with his Ford to Vel
lowstone Park, Wyoming. From there,
he will come home and tell the boys all
about what he has seen during the
summer. So boys wait for his arrival
and hear what he has seen on his trip
with his Ford.
Frank Brausen and John Motchke
were on the sick list.
Archie Westhclder was business
caller in our berg from Moose Lake
Tuesday. Archie Westholder formerly
lived in our village.
A hole in a bridge about one half
mile east of the village does not need
to be watched anymore. The hole is
stuffed up with gunnysack.
Anna Suess is employed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohler.
Steven Hortsch returned home after
a trip to Mt Angel, Ore.
Matt E. Hesch lost valuable COW
Friday:
Miss Katie Mueller, who had been
employed at st. Cloud for a long time,
is at home to spend her Easter vaca-
ton.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Koher was baptized Celestien
Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Brandt were sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and chill
dren, Peter, Lawrence, and Cecilia Of
Little Falls were here to spend their
Easter vacation with Mr.. and: Mrs
Christ Zenger and children.
Peter T. Mueller is on the sick list.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Breigenzer was christened Xavier
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs: Nick n. Mueller
were sponsors.
Conrad stangl Of Pierz was here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

the program and shadow social at dis
trict 81, on Thursday evening.
The pupils OF the fifth and sixth
grades will be dismissed on Thursday
and Friday a. tho pupils Of the seventh
and eighth grades will be taking the
state examinations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
TO: Jail by Airpjane.

Aerial policemen In San FRANCISCO
are thus far the first to make use Of
the airplane to conduct prisoner to
Jail, via the automobile patrol. = :,
The sky route offers the most direct
passage between two places, and In
this instance the prisoner was trans:
ferred from the Alexandra county Jail
across the bay Of San Francisco to the
locality where an automobile patrol
was waiting to continue the journey
through the city. Where it is .neces-
sary to save time, the airplane can
be Of service, as in this case.
When the air becomes crowded with
machines, the arrest Of violators OF
the air-traffic laws will undoubtedly
become common and aerial patrols
viii no longer excite comment: Pop
ular Science Monthly. ,a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

An Easter dance was given by Frank
Strong Of Royalton Monday evening,
which was we'll attended. Miss Rose
Lasota and Mike G. Zech appeared to
be the best polka dancers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

The Clute barber shop win on Sunday
be moved into the new quarters Just
across the hall in the Vertin- building.
New shower baths have been Installed
in the basement. 1t
Evening star., 1921-01-11
SOUNDS WARNING NOTE
TO new TARIFF MAKERS
Witness Says Ban ON Products
From Orient Likely to Invite
Severe Retaliation.

The Senate finance committee was
urged today in it's consideration of
the emergency tariff to guard against
import duties which would develop
foreign industries and force American
consumers to send their money abroad
Tor manufactured necessities instead
of enabling the purchase only of the
raw materials abroad.
Arthur Dunn. representing the For
Pacific coast. told the committee that
development of the foreign industry
was one Of the gravest retaliatory
possibilities. He asserted that. par
ficularly with reference to China and
Japan. duties which would amount to
bar on imports would wreck thk
present basis of exchange.
The orientals. Mr. Dunn said. were
anxious to retain American trade but
he forecast it's destruction should the
bill be passed in it's present form. I'm
ports of vegetable oils. peanuts and
beans form the basis of exchange
with the United States. the witness
declared. He added that to cut off
these raw articles not only would de-
stroy the American plants using them,
but would force their producers in the
far east to seek markets in Europe
of Japanese and Chinese exporters
hooking up" with the Europeans in
retaliation.
The orientals will find the mar
ket," he continued. "and the Euro
peans will expand their industries.
The American consumers will have to
buy from Europe and pay more. while
the American manufacturer will get
nothing
Evening star., 1921-01-11

Cross Atlantis. Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, January 11.-Warnlng Is
issued by DR.. Andrew Crommeiin. the
eminent astronomer and assistant II
the Greenwich observatory. OF DANGER
to the earth from the comet fohs-
Winnicke, next June.
This comet is one of the Jovian
comets. and its orbit has been ~pusneu
nearer the earth on each OF IT'S apc
na.rances due to the influence VI
fnniter on it's movement. 1t ma
;ts annearance every 5.ss3 years. anu
tic nathway extends about the sun III
an eIIintic orbit to the point "hele
Jupiter performs his revoiutioii;t its an-
tronomers had been expecting W
nearance in July this year. ou. 1,,na
Crommelin says it will arrive ~ ;o.
- ;s now travelling hundreds OF Hhes
:, minnie. head-on for the eartn.
..If the actual date Of the ihterse.,
+ion Of the paths of the eartn anu
thn conet were June rs, there WouiG
~ Collision" he says. The worlo
.,o,,Idn,t be wiped out. but tnere
would be the biggest shower sa o. m
tsors ever seen, with possible damage
- nronerty and life.
" is. Crommelin thinks the
,,.e. as Of a collision are not great.
eIn .u,;I.s at the belief Of the laymen
nat the collision Of comet anu .ne
earth would be fatal to the ea.m, n.
Scientists have pointed out 1or year
Evening star., 1921-01-11
VOTING TO BEGIN
ON NATIONAL TREE
Polls Open Tomorrow, When
The Star Will Print Of
ficial Ballot.
SCHOOLS ARE INTERESTED
Educational Campaign Conducted
by American Forestry Association
Attracting Wide Attention,

The polls in the national tree voting
being tabulated by the American
Forestry Association will open to-
morrow. when The Star will begin
printing the official ballot of the
association for the schools and the
people of Washington to express
their opinion as to what should be
the national tree of the country
In cooperation with the natur"
study department of the schools Thr
Evening star has been aiding thu
educational campaign conducted hA
the American Forestry Association
and the final drive for votes is Oh
The pine tree is the last on the list
of trees that have been studied
"Four-minute" teams have been nom
mated in the eighth grades to "orate"
for votes for the various candidates
Not Confined to schools.
But the voting is not confined 1"
the schools by any means, the aSso-
citation announces. for IL wants the
opinion of the people of the country
tree. In many places the chambers Of
commerce, Rotary clubs. kiwanis
clubs, women's clubs and similar or
ganiZationS have or will take a vot"
for national tree.
In every state votes have been cast
in the associations nation wide cam
paign. The vote is coming in slow
ly for a campaign of education as 10
tree values is behind every poll. no mat
ter where taken. In Washington tn"
nature study department has given in
structions as to gathering the ballots
after they have been marked, but for
the general public the ballot that will
appear in The Evening Star of Wednes
day should be sent direct to the head
quarters of the association.
"Returnso to BE Published.
The ballots will be counted and re-
suits by schools announced in Th''
Evening Star as fast as the counr
lis made To close the educational
campaign there will be an exhibi-
ton at Wilson Normal School at
which the work of the nature study
department will be exhibited. AT this
exhibition which will include bird
houses, the American Forestry AS
sociation will award blue ribbons.
Watch The Evening Star tomorrow
for the tree voting ballot.
Evening star., 1921-01-11
525 CONVICTED IN 8 MONTHS
FOR VOLSTEAD ACT VIOLATIONS
D. C. Quota of These Is 18-Seiizures Of
Property Here Are 1O9 and Five.
Automobiles Are Taken.

Ohio Maryland department from .1anu-
ary 16 to June so 1920. was s11S.-
024.95. This is one of twelve DEPART
ments. each in charge of supervising
agent. The entire force under Pro
hibition Commissioner Kramer in
cludes forty mine federal prohibition
directors. 533 inspectors and 1881
prohibition agents and clerks.
The national prohibition act" the
out. provides for. the establishment
of. federal prohibition, agency to
coordinate and supplement - not
supplant--the. duly constituted police
and judicial officers of the several
states and their local subdivisions;
Local and state officers have equal
thorities. and are primarily respon-
sible for law and order in their re-
spective communities. Only when
the power of the local authorities is
inadequate to cope with violations of
the prohibition laws in any part of
the country should need for active
federal Intervention arise
Enforcement Called Farce.
Prohibition enforcement "is a farce
in every locality in the country" Rep
resentative Wood, republican. In
diana. declared in the House yester-
day in proposing that enforcement be
transferred from the bureau of inter-
nal revenue to the Department of JUS
tice. His proposal met with instant
objection from Chairman Volstead of
the judiciary committee, and heated
de bate ensued.
Under the present system. Repre-
sentative Wood said, there is conflict
of authority between representatives
of the bureau and the Justice De-
partment, and they are "quarreling
and quibbling with each other, and in
many sections representatives of the
Department of Justice have irterfer-
ed with the enforcement of the Vol
stead act"
Representative Volstead said il was
true that enforcement was a failure
in some localities" but he was of the
opinion that prohibition could be en-
forced if ten states which have failed
to enact state enforcement laws
would only do so.''
Evening star., 1921-01-11
D:ANzVLzNZIO WILL
RESUME LITERARY
WORK IN VENICE

LONDON. January 1.-THE plans
of Gabrielle dAnnunzio are def
initely known, says the London
Times Milan correspondent, quot
ing a dispatch received by the
Corriere de la Sera from Fiume.
The poet is staying at the villa
of the former Hungarian governor
of Fiume. where ten legionnalres
are mounting guard. He is busy
preparing a report of his last days
of resistance for the deputies ana
senators. to whom it is to be sent
before the reassembling OF the
Italian parliament.
When his report is finished
D'Annunzio will take rest for a
short time on the Riviera. owing to
all affection of the throat caused
by delivering speeches. Finally he
will take up his residence in Ven
ice. In a palace on the Grand canal.
which he has rented, and where he
will resume his literary pursuits.
Almost all the legionnaires have
left F'iume. A few of them have
found employment there. Five hum
dred and fifty desire to remain in
the city. because they are engaged
to native women.
A new report of the robbery of
DAnnunZios safe is denied. OF
13.000.000 lire remaining. 100000
\ will be given back to Fiune. $780,
600 will be donated to the poor and
the remainder will be utilized for
public funds.
Evening star., 1921-01-11
ATTENDED SCHOOLS HERE.
Young Letter Student and Lover Of
Sports.

Telegraphic word of the time of
arrival in Washington of the body
of the boy is being awaited at the
residence of the Letters. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. 1t is
believed in view of the announcement
that a special train bearing the body
would leave New Orleans tonight, that
the body will reach this city some
time tomorrow night. Announce
ment of funeral arrangements also
is beng awaited.
Young Letter was born in Chicago
on July 1, 1910. He was a student at
the Cathedral School for Boys. Mount
st. Alban. this city, until his de-
parture for the south as a member of
his fathers hunting party. Before
entering the Cathedral School he at
tended the SidwelIs Friends Select
School in this city.
The boy was interested in athletic
sports and played with the junior
foot ball and base ball teams at st.
Albah. He was an excellent student
and stood well up in his classes at
the institution.
He is survived by his parents, a
brother. Thomas, eight years old, and
a sister, Nancy. five years old. Only
Thomas and Joseph, jr.. were with
their parents in Louisiana. Nancy
being on a visit with relatives in
California
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and their sons
left Washington last Wednesday, in
tending to stay at the hunting lodge
for about a month.
Evening star., 1921-01-11
RELECTBLUELAW W
EDWARDS'ADVICE
TO LEGISLATORS

by tiie otiatcd Press.
TRENTON. y. j.. January IL
Gov. Edwards. in his message to
the incoming New Jersey legisla-
ture today. urged rejection of any
bill designed to bring about a re-
strictive Sunday. He condemned the
blue laws" and expressed the
opinion that Sunday laws should
be liberaIiZed.
The spirit of restricting and
encroaching upon the liberties of
the people in this country through
legislation apparently advocated
by those forces which brought about
adoption of the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal Consti-
tuition and the Nolstead act is so
entirely n-American that I am
sure it can never prevail. he said
"It has been the vain. but futile
hope of misguided people for
many years to be able to legislate
morals into community"
The governor characterized such
legislation as "sumptuary" and as
serted that "any legislation re-
straining the liberty of the indi-
vidual to worship God in his own
way and to take such recreation
as may be necessary to his we'll
being. may cause reaction that
will be detrimental to religious OBJ
servances and will in itself be de-
moraliZing to the community.