davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
WANTS SECRET BALLOT
Declares States Should Oversee
Strike BaIIotinq.

New York-The American Bankers
association convention got under way
with the, 10000 delegates participating
in sectional meetings.
Vital problems of world finance are
expected to be discussed by the great
gathering Of the nations financiers.
Independent bankers are lining up
for a fight against the branch bank
system.
Government supervision of labor
unions was urged by L. F. Loree, pres
ident of the Delaware & Hudson rail-
road, in an address to the clearing
section of the convention.
Loree advocated state supervision of
every. vote cast for a strike or lock-
out, Ito insure a secret ballot free
from intimidation or misrepresenta-
ton, and its honest count"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
BONUS FIeHT@:;TIo BIZ RESUMED
Soldiers Mea.urs 70 Got Rehearns in
Next Session.

>Washington--Renewal of the: fight
for e soldiers bonus in the next ses-
sion Of Congress was made certain.
Following the: announcement of
Chairman Fordney of the House ways
and means committee that he would
introduce a new. bill in the House as
soon as Congress reconvenes, Chair
man Mccumber. q the Senate finance
measure will be introduced in the Sen.
ate at the same time.
Asked whether othe new bill. will
carry any. financing section to over.
come the objection on, which President
'Harding's veto Of the previous meas
ure was based, Senator McCumber
said: "That will have to be worked
out"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

Some people read much, but do very
little thinking. They see the words in
print before them, but not the great
fundamental truths that inspire those
words.
The habit of reading is one Of in
estimable value to the individual, but
it should not be carried beyond the
point, where intelligent thought can
dissect the subject and master the Sc
creta that are not otherwise revealed.
CrAmming the mind is like tanning
the cylinder Of an engine. It becomes
too tight to function, and is thus rem
dered useless.
Read little, think lot, and you
will travel easier ard go farther on
your way. i lsss sss 4: ]. s.3s.
Do you ever change your mindi
The stubb born man seldom changes
his. That sis the reason why he. Is
known as . stubborn one instead Of as|
= successful one.
Crest ulinds no uSceptible 10 change
si.bAsa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
J. BULL WANTS RUSS TRADE
Company Acts In Cooperation With
-; 8oviets, 10 Announcement.

Washington-ln Russian newspa.
per published in New York there is q
little advertisement which calls up a
prospect of world wide Importance.
The newspaper is called The Russky
Golos, and the advertisement that
theA Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany i: prepared to bring passengers
from Russia to America and that the
Canadian Pacific Railway company
has opened an office in Moscow. It
adds the words:
"The company acts in cooperation
with the Soviet government.
The Importance Of this announce
ment is in the field of that greatest of
all worldwide intelligent, energetic in
fluences-British diplomacy plus Brit.
ish trade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

reservoir. e..
Within given limits, maximum and
minimum temperature and moisture
conditions can be produced at will in
the cabinet. The object is to deter
|mine conditions under which insects
which infest the farmers grain bins
and the manufacturers and dealers
stored food products cannot exist.
Dr.. b. n. Chapman, entomologist and
biologist, will be Ii charge sc this
weather making outfi Ct. Practical uss
will Be made 81 Il, he says, IL deter.
mining the minimum fatal tempera.
lures for granary weevils andA othof
grain i1sects. The length of time and
tho deg1esof temp elGture required q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

For three and 3 half years. the re.
publicans have absolutely controlled
the congress and for nineteen months
have had all branches Of the. govern
ment. The war ended almost four
years, ago; all war expenses have end
ed excepting interests on bonds, the
care of the injured soldiers and the
widows and orphans, and certain other
smaller items. After deducting all OF
these, it is found that the present ad-
ministrotion is spending more than
twice as much per annum as the WI:
son administration was using just be:
fore. the world war began. The full
figures can be obtained from the recent
yerv able speech of Senator Simmons
in the senate. For, more than a year
every republican who made speech
on the subject has loudly claimed that
the administration was saving money
and cutting appropriations. They have
used every system of juggling known
to financial sharpers and three-card'
monte men, but in the end the presl'
dent himself, faced by the fear OF the
bonus adding fresh embarrassments to
the treasury, has had to admit that all
their claims were false. In the neces'
sity of giving clinching reason why
the bonus should not be paid he adj
mits that the expenses of the govern
ment in the present fiscal year (from
midnight of June 30, 1922, to mid
night Of June 80, 1929 are running
two-thirds of a billion ahead of the
income of the treasury. It has not
been a month since republican leaders
in congress were vociferating loudly
about saving IS millions per month !;
only few months ago General Dawes
listed hundreds of items as "savings"
most of which were unexpended bal
ances of appropriations, some OF them
Is or 20 years old. But all were listed
as "saved this year." One was an old
unspent balance left after digging the
Panama canal; another was the sum OF
$4,000 voted Is years ago to the widow
of New England senator; she was
rich and would not accept it, so it re-
manned in the Treasury. It is now
claimed as one of the Economics Of
the Harding administration. A few
years of such "economy" would put
Uncle Sam in the hands Of the Sheriff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
BRANNENS LEAVE LITTLE FALLS

BRANNENS LEAVE LITTLE FALLS
Mr.; and Mrs. G. o. Brannen and
daughter Laura left Wednesday for
Duluth to attend the wedding Of Victor
Brannen Of Nashwauk to Miss Sylvia
Bevier Of Duluth, which takes place
tomorrow. From Duluth the Brannens
will go to Seattle to spend the winter.
Several social affairs in addition to
those mentioned elsewhere in this issue
were given for Mrs. Brannen and
daughter this week. Mrs. Alma Mey-
ers entertained for them Monday even
ing and Tuesday. evening MRS. A. L..
Lonely entertained at a neighborhoed
party f6r them. .s VI =;
The many friends of the Brannen
family regret their departure from this
city and hope the stay in the west will
be only temporary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
MENACE IN LAKE STRIKE
Difficulty with >seamen's Union To
Hinder Coal Shipments.

Notwithstanding to figures of the
Cleveland Ore & Coal Exchange here,
there are 14,137 carloads of coal on
lake docks at all ports.
Last week there were $4,000 car.
loads on hand, it was said.
With only half :. normal supply of
coal In the Northwest, the lake sea-
mems strike, union officials here as
sert, will take IS per cent of the 5000
sailors off boats of the Lake Carriers
association.
:, The Lake Carriers association
claims the strike will not materially
affect it and will not interfere with
the coal movement to the Northwest
e. J. Sullivan, secretary of the sailors
union here, said that shout 100 men
out of the $50 registered by the union
in Cleveland already have left their
boats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
OPERATORS - MINERS MEET
Prevention OF Future Strikes Sought
Lewis Heads Workers. Delegation.

Observation-Disclosures coal opera
tors and miners assembled here to act
to prevent future strikes. John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. headed the miners represen,
tatives.
The meeting. provided Kor in peace
terms OF the Aug. Is settlement which
ended the strike. had these three pur.
poses:
Naming Of joint committee to in-
vestigate the coal industry generally.
Naming OF a Joint committee to
formulate, methods for negotiating, a
new wage scale to be, effective when
the present agreement expires March
81. 1923. *;
Determine procedure for the joint
committee OF inquiry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
NEW PASTOR ASSIGNED TO M, E
t'ai:< CHURCH

Rev. s. s. Farley, pastor Of the Ep.
worth N. r. Church of Minneapolis
was assigned to Little Falls M. E.
Church for the ensuing year, at the
state conference held at Chisholm last
week. Rev. G. R. Geer, present pastor
here, takes charge of the Epworth
church in Minneapolis. Rev. Farley
will preach here Sunday morning and
evening. >
Rev. p. B: Service, formerly pastor
OF the local M. E. church, has been
transferred from Princeton to st.
Cloud, where he will be assistant to
Rev. Tndall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

ist in charge in the bureau Of plant
industry, Washington, D. G., who came
to University Farm recently while on
g western inspection trip. Escorted
by L. W. Melander, Minnesota state
leader of barberry eradication, DR.. Ball
attended a bee near Red Wing.
81 am convinced that the barberry
bee is valuable as means of securing
cooperation among farmers and extern.
sion and farm bureau people and that
tits an effective factor. il getting our
barberry, = said d.. Ban. ut Is es.
peciallY good also Tor publicity pur-
poses Minnssota has 81 an Ell ppls
tn this matter which other states II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

snpon ., u m iii o ones i,iii
are snable 1p proof, and
therefore always remain little, and 81
time become ,stubb born. B
s Whsnsa strong mind changes It . Is
invariably for the better. That makes
1t even stronger, 40 the small one be-
comes smaller.
When you come to the forks in the
road, what do you dot Does instinct
tell you which way to got 81 {;
Instinct may lead you astray 'cca-
sionally, but in q majority Of cases It
will point the way you should 60.
The man who cultivates his instinct
and acts upon it moves forward.
! He who gropes ii doubt stands stin. {
Many protests have been registered
against the exorbitant price Of. coal,
and with just cause. But 80 long as
the public contents itself with pro:
stesting, the operators will content
themselves with sPock eting their enor-.
nous profits. !. s. ::. =.
{ fthe advocates Of, impartial law
emf Fcement will stand up and be
counted we fear the result win be
nothing. Evei JDouy wants himself to
be exempt. &:
rhs gust MAoS depsissa speedily is
thrice "sF0aS l. . 4sSn
Fortunately, sthe near east is far
away. We don't have to plunge.
80
Don't advocate giving the devil his
due. You might not like your future
home.
Every man should write his own
epitaph for his tombstone. He knows
what to leave off.
Having a mind Of your own is not
sufficient. You must know how to use
it. - = .
Try to make yourself better, than
your neighbor, and we will tip him off
to do the same. That would help
some.
8 q &
The college graduate is fortunate
only when capable of putting his edu-
cational knowledge to practical use.
IL ID 1dtAC1 d AAAoAO4AOA w AOASA W.
the coal operators as profiteers. A
stronger term should be applied.
:: q q q
Judges should adopt new rule:
When granting divorces they should
remarry the principals and tell them
to start all over again.
But perhaps the things that are bet
ter said than done should not even oe
said
Don't insist upon keeping your light
under bushel. It may be putting a
perfectly good bushel to prodigate
waste.
Il Me: man with money has many
friends, but if he is wise he nevcr
puts them to Tie test.
The little things of life cause some
people many worries, while the big
ones just slide y 4 syysx 90.
: We note with regret that some men
never ENTER aHShurch. And possibly
they mote with regret that they are
never personally invited.
Some people are like peacocks. They
attract most attention when strutting'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

.roRaEE1 Local, roy On " A1H
GRAIN APE 81 BoARD ..ss.
King Staples |ofs Duluth, formerly 81
Little Falls, has been appointed By
Governor Preuss as a: member Of the
state board Of grain appeals. Mr.,
Staples is the son Of s. +. Staples of
Duluth and was born in Little Falls.
He has had three years. experience
buying grain in the country elevators
and four years experience as grain
prober and inspector, consequently. he
is we'll veraed in the grain grading,
work. During the world war King
spent eighteen months in the military
service Of this country as an enlisted.
man. g! I. y,ts f. 80 ysss a. -t.aa-t1. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
LIQUID Air Exnloelve

When liquid air, containing from 40
to 80 per cent Of oxygen, is mixed with
powdered charcoal it forms an explo-
sive which is said to be comparable in
power to dynamite, and can be ex-
ploded by means of a detonator. This
explosive has been tested in coal
mines. The liquid air. evaporates 80
rapidly that the explosive cannot be
stored, but must be used within few
minutes after it is prepared
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Dire with machine uun7 at Turks
who attempted to halt the depart
), .ure Of refugees from Smyrna, &C.
eordlno to word receIved tnsssa that
city. Details were lacking.
. London-The Turkish Nationalist
we're to lay before the representatives
OF the Allies at Mudania the terms on
which they are willing to agree to a
SUSPENSION of military movements.
Constautinople dispatches say the
kemalist proposals, an. outline; of
which has reached the Allied. head
quarters there, were deemed; discuss
able but not acceptable. by q council
Of the Allied high commissioners, gen.
erals land &dmfrals. ,'n"'': i
+ The Turkish proposals are said to
ihclude for mal guarantees concerning
the evacuation Of Thrace by the Greek
army, occupation OF the territory by
Allied troops and transfer Of the civil
administration to Kemalist function
aries.
Constantinople reports say that
only military matters were to taken
up at the conference Of heads
of Allied and Turkish Nation
alist commanders at Mudania, the po.
tittcal aspects of the situation being
disposed Of at later meeting, accord.
ing to Henri Franklin-Bo uillon, whose
recent trip to Smyrna, where he con-
versed with Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
was responsible for the summoning of
the conference
The two important questions to
be discussed he said, were the demar.
cation of new neutral zone on the
Asiatfc side of the Dardanelles and at
tsmid, and the evacuation of Thrace
He was confident an agreement would
be reached.
The Turkish cavalry has retired from
It's advanced positions in the Chanak
area, decreasing the danger of conflict
there
This withdrawal, which is described
In messages from the Dardanelles as
slight" was supposed here to be in
consequence of word received by the
Turks that the Mudania conference
was in session. Tha Turks, however
were said still to be well within the
neutral zone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
First Pj,qrim to Die In America

First Pilgrim to Die In America.
The first death among the Pilgrims
after their arrival on the coast of
America was that Of Mrs. William
Bradford, wife of William Bradford,
who later was governor Of the Ply
mouth colony. Before a site was Sc
lected for settlement and while the
Maytlower was still riding at anchor
in Cape Cod bay, Mrs. Bradford fell
into the sea and was drowned.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to us for repair. Prices
reasonable. All work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store. lift.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

!. A number of visiting Eastern Star
members attended the meeting of the
local chapter Monday evening, visit
ors' night. A short program was given
consisting Of readings by Genevieve
Peterson, cornet solos by Burton .PeteE
son and vocal solos by lone Crosse, =
companied on the piano by Kathleen
Brown. The remainder of the evening
was spent at various guessing contests
and a fine lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

spens to Meet Coal Carrier Heads.
Washington-1n an effort to facili.
tate movement Of coal, Conrad E.
Spens, federal fuel distributor, issued
call for presidents of all coal carry.
ing railroads to meet with him in con
ference here;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

BUTTER-Extras, 41c; firsts, sec;
seconds, 32c; packing stock, fresh
sweet, Csc; stale goods, SC; grease, 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirty and
checks out, per dozen, 34c; small dirty
and held stock, rots and leakers out,
dozen, 19c; checks, rots and leakers
out, 16c; quotations on eggs include
cases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

DRILLING FOE ORE AT BARRoWs
The 6eatield Exploration Company Of
Ironton has started drilling for iron
on the property OF the Brainerd Mining
Company near Barfows, according to
linforma on given out, q few days ago.
Several holes will be put down and it
is believed that this will mark the ~
.sumptio 6 mining operations q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Woman of 81 Appointed Senator.
Atlanta, Ga-Mrs. w. III. FELTON,, 81
years old, Of Carterville, Ca, was ap.
pointed by Governor Thomas w. Hard.
wick to fill the vacancy caused BY the
death of Senator Thomas E. Watson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
the spring wheat belt would do well to

the spring wheat belt would do well to-
follow"
DR.. Ball came to the Minnesota sta
ton to gather information as to wheat
breeding and stem rust investigations,
and to look over the barberry situation.
fThe work in Minnesota is an excel
lent shape" he said. "The organiza-
tion for fighting the barberry and for
plant breeding work is not excelled
anywhere"
Dr.. Ball intimated That barberry
eradication work on the present plan
and scale could be- finished In two
years provided adequate appropria-
|fions w5re - s: 8 g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Danger refectors and guide signs
will be erected all along the trunk
highway pavement between Minneapo-
Ills; and Little Falls at once, according
to an announcement by the state high
I way department..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
:.sse1 g aaaoLoo 4Yd1aI I ].
TANKER .ExPosEs sKEI,IoQQ


Duluth Labor World: ~ Senator
Franfs. B. kellogg is seeking reelection
and ,4e is telling the farmers that he
is their friend. - ,.,- l. -.
Now, comes JohiirsF s5kih Slah 9f NH
neapolis, successful BANKER But clsEis,
progressive thinker, to puncture 4sAsl-
logs pretensions. - - 50 s, - a
Sinclair tells how Kellogg destroyed
the Norris bill.
This bill, presented by Norris Of Ne.
braska, provided that the federal gov
eminent should relieve the agricultural
situation by purchasing and exporting
farm products. The scheme was to
sweep aside the .middleman and deal
with the farmer, giving him every
penny of profit that accrued from the
transaction. "a -
The bill was before the senate with
good prospects of passage, when the
oily kellogg stepped in and presented
a substitute. The substitute provided
that the, government should assist the
bankers, not the farmers.
What was the result of the switch7
Sinclair, the banker who understands
finance, explains:
cit did not make less debts and less
interest to the farmer. If anything, it
resulted in more debts and more inter
est.
1T think it is treacherous that the
farmers are getting rs and go cents
for wheat, while the government,
through the War Finance Corporation,
acting under the terms of the Kellogg
bill, has been assisting the big banks
to unload their frozen Credits
Will the farmers of this state re-
elect Frank B. Kellogg in the face of
that Indictment, IF they do they
will be entitled to what Kellogg will
hand them for: the next six years,
which will be whatever the big cor
porations of this country may suggest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

:. Meadow and forest fires are raging
in several places in Morrison county.
A bad fire has been burning in the Sui
Ivan lake country since last week and
there are several fires around Lake
Alexander. There are also several fires
near the west county line. SO far there
have been NO reports Of destruction Of
buildings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
Four Dead In Gotham Fire

Four Dead In Gotham Fire.
New York-Several persons were
burned to death in a fire which broke
out in a five-story apartment house.
Flames shooting from the windows
made it almost impossible for fremen
to enter the building from scaling lad
ders thrown up from the street. -Four
dead were removed from the upper
door after the fire.
Ten injured persons were rushed to
hospitals, three of them being flremen
engaged in rescue work. None of the
four who were burned to death were
identified
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
:McADoO IN TWIN CITIES OOTo'
:. -. FER 10-21.

): Definite word has been, rece1veu ~
Democratic headquarters from William
<G. McAdoo, former secretary OF the
treasury, that he will be, in the Twin
Cities Friday and Saturday October
20 and 81. His speeches those days
win be devoted to boosting Mrs. Olesen
and tie entire Democratic state ticket.
william Jennings Bryan will come IN
to the. state: the fourth week OF TINS
month to use his persuasive arguments
in behalf Of the democratic party
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
herrin Grand Juries cIask

Herrin Grand Juries Clash.
Marion, 1ll-Criticism of state and
county officials made in the report of
the special grand jury Investigating
the Herrin killings was not justified,
according to reports to Circuit Judge
HartWell,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
Rear Admiral Clark Dies

Rear Admiral Clark Dies. -
Long Beach, Calif.---Rear Admiral
Charles E. Clark, who commanded the
battleship Oregon on it's famous voy-
age from San Francisco to Key West
and later in the battle of Santiago,
July 3, 1897, in the spanish-American
war, is dead, age 70.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

According to the st. Cloud Times Of
Monday four men said to live in and
near Little Falls were assessed fines
aggregating $50 before Judge Harris
Of st. Cloud Monday morning on charg-
es of drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct. The naues given were Robert
Bank, c. G. Butcher, Claus and Steve
Zenda
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

= A man who acted very ::queerly and
apparently was insane was taken in.
to custody by the local police Wednes.
day afternoon. He. hoped along on
the streets in Charley Chaplin fashion
and when given food he deyoured it in
the manner of q starving person. He
will be examined in probate court. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
Lenin Returns to Moscow.

Lenln Returns to Moscow.
Noscow-Premier Lenin is to re.
sumo his duties. according to an.
nouncement by Acting Premier Kane.
neff and Nine. Lenin.
He will preside over meeting OF
the council of commissars, at once.