davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
VI

IilS ki 81 if5hnd
~ state a. miina ions 81 the col,
loving subject will be given III. the
I1astrlp school ION Wednesday May
;sslst: American ~ 4sto1y, pelllny, Citi-
zenship, and smnar and Comp ition,
IN Thursday, aene 81 rithmsAc and
Tie examinations begin
ct eight . clock, each morning.
3 In last We..ss Is Issue we stated that
the proceeds Of the rlay and dance
given at the Lastrup hall on Friday
evening, My ] 9Th, amounted to $l03.
This was q sc en- our 4palt. The
entire proceeds amounted to $l15.
a dance VIII &c gwen at the Lastrup
hall on Friday even;lg, May 26.'l. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
GILBERT

May 24:-Miss Ruth Larson last
week closed very successful term
Of school with a program and basket
social. Those who attended pronounced
the program excellent and the social an
enjoyable affair.
Earl Tew went to Battle Lake last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

and Mrs. George 6neizek and
children Of 81. Cloud visited At the
home of Nj. and Mrs. Paul Kulla Sum
day. & 81
D. z. Kulla went to Royalton for
John Janietz Monday with cattle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

Corres tents who mail their let.
tiers 70 us. on Tuesday will please mail
q day earlier d coming week on ac.8
count of Memorial Day and no rural.
delivery. ~ itor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO II
NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26


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sor;al y sermon q 81 'tha'1, f,.nporauational
gch,,rch ncvt Sunday nom; "a q 81 IT
o,clock. All natriotic orders are inyit..3
"a rs attend
Christ Mode and daughter Miss
d f;eoro;as Nolae.s az Fast Swanyille were
/. - hers IN town Wednesday. s #ss.
& 3, number a candidates. From Little
Fo1ls vv,ara ca ll;ng7 IN tho 4 voters here
sthn tirst - tho weel,
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~ ~ noers Pitcneu lor Tue ro,ey
oall team last sunday IN game De-
tween Foiey and Richmond. The
oicnnona team was de1eated.
Memorial Day Program
Morning
Procession will form at school house
at 10 o'clock A: M, as follows:
Marshal Of the DAY.. J. McRae,
sr:
Colors.
sand. ...'
flr1ng squad American Legion.
veterans OF the Civil war.
woman s Relief Corps.
spanish American War veterans.
american Legion.
auxiliary.
BOY Scouts. q.
Lodges.
School children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

How about that Herald subscrip lion
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW. S* s szs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
LITTLE ROCK

May 17:-B. E. Enockson, who has
been here visiting his brother, s. E.,
left for his home at Grantsburg, Wis.
John Britt hauled 90 tubs of butter
Monday for the creamery.
Leo Kuschel is the owner of new
car.
"A ditching crew from Wisconsin are
draining the swamp on the Joe Hill
farm. Ihe ditch is feet wide and 5
feet deep.
Chas. Kuschel, ST., is having his
building painted by Fred Wischnewski
the painter.
A large number of farmers delivered
stock to Royalton Monday.
Peter Wischnewski will be the owner
of a new car shortly.
Grading is being done, which is need
ed badly on places.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO 1T
NOW.

NOW.
WEST BELLEVUE
May a24:-Quite a few from here at
tended the funeral of Paul Seawall,
which was held Tuesday afternoon.
Sympathy is extended.
Mrs. j. w. Denny is spending the
week visiting with relatives in Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac LaFond and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon at
Riverside.
H. Zimmerman and son Max motored
to Little Falls Thursday.
John Chillquist and family spent a
part of Saturday in Little Falls.
G. Schubert was in Little Falls
Thursday.
F. J. FISHERMAN and family were IN
Royalton Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW. .e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26

4 How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
WANTED
FOR RENT
Fire Burns 100 Years.

Near Fort Normal: not far south
Of the Arctic Circle, fires have been
burning continuously for more than
100 years Man did not light them,
nor does man tend to their burning.
They feed on immense seams of lig-
mite that. like some coal seams, have
ignited spontaneously. Alexander
Mackenzie the explorer, first reported
them in 1889 and at the same time
he noticed that the heat from the
subterranean fires had burned to a
brick-red the shales that outcrop along
the banks of the river that he named
after himself. In fact the shae beds
had been converted into massive red
bricks. 1t is likely then that the
fires had feen burning many years
before Mackenzie saw them. Virtually
all the explorers who have visited
that part of the Mackenzie River
Basin have noticed the underground
fires, which make themselves known
by tho huge periodic bursts OF
smoke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
GOITER IN ANIMALS

Here in Madison the ground is COW
cred with snow FOR all farm animals
except sheep and horses this means
turning from pasture to dry feed in
the form of hay, straw and cornfod-
der 1t is not my purpose here to
discuss the. question Of drinking water
in the barn or manger or the necess.
ity of feeding an ample supply Of pro
tein feeds to all classes of livestock
for the cheapest production OF meat
or milk
But just now as winter approaches
let us look forward to Landing time
and narrowing time or to the arrival
of calves and colts. What insurance
may we secure for the safe arrival
of farm animals?
Simple, goiter is one Of the most
insidious diseases of men and animals
Hairless pigs result from a lack OF
iodine in the feed of the pregnant
SOW Lambs, calves and colts born with
big Threats" or simple goiter show
"a lack of iodine in the feed, according
to Prof Hart of the College of Agri-
culture Most of this trouble may be
avoided by feeding iodine. In each
1000 pounds Of grain or concentrates
to be fed thoroughly mix one-tenth
pound of sodium iodid or potassium
iodid or its equivalent in iodine. This
addition of iodine in the feed should
prevent practically all Of the trouble
which Wisconsin farmers have been
experiencing with goiter in farm ami
mails.
One Wisconsin sheep farmer lost
one-half of his Increase of 900 lambs.
The toll is too great.
A still more important subject than
the one just briefly discussed is the
prevention of goiter in girls or boys
between the ages of II and II years
by the administration of small doses
Of iodine. But that is another question
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Buddhist Bible.

AT Litang about IA hundred miles
% the east of Batang, in Tibet, where
there is large lamasery, and in the
lamasery Of Derge, about 200 miles
above Batang, in the Yangtze valley
the printing of religious books is an
industry of Importance. The Kanjur
which is the Buddhist bible, and the
Tanjur, its commentary, each compr1s-
ing 10S volumes, are printed in the
two lamaseries from blocks on which
characters are carved. The blocks
occupy many large rooms and the
printing Of one set requires the work
IF many men for many days. In
Litang, until recently, there was
copy of the Tanjur which was written
out by hand in gold and silver. me
paper had first been lacquered with
Chinese ink. TIE gold and silver
fluids in which the characters were
written were made by rubbing the
precious metals on a rough stone ana
mixing the powder With glue water. |;
was destroyed a few years ago by
Chinese soldiers who understood moth
ng of It's value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
REVENUE ACT 1921
REPEALS WAR TAXES
Continued from front page)

the artist, or to an educational in
stitution or public art museum, or a
sale by a recognized dealer in such
articles to another such dealer for re-
sale.
When payable by the manufactures
or vendor, taxes must be- in the hands
of the collector of internal revenue on
or before the last day of the month
following the month in which the
sale was made.
Following are forms for making re
turns and regulations relating to tax
es, which may be had on application
to offices of collectors of internal re
venue; manufacturers excise tax form
728 revised, Regulations At, revised;
tax on works of art and jewelry, form
728 A, revised, Regulations As, revis-
ed; tax on beverages, form 726, revis-
ed, Regulations 50, revised"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
MASQUERADE FEB. II

At it's regular meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Art Morgan Wednesday
evening plans were further developed
for the annual masquerade ball given
by that organization The date for the
event this year has been set at Friday,
February II. An lola orchestra has
been secured and it is the wish of the
Inter Sc that everyone mask
AS in the past, the proceeds Of the
dance will be given toward some civic
or community project. Last year the
Eagle River Band benefited by the
clubs efforts, the sum cleared going
toward paying for new uniforms The
ladies will do the same this year, turn
ing over the receipts to the band fund,
it being their intention to fully equip
the band
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
NO FLIES IN ALASKA
But Country Is Full Of Mosquitoes
in Summer.
Ladies Forced to Wear Layer of Pa
per Under Stockings as Armor
Plate Against Vicious Attacks
of insects.

Washington.-Ala has millions
of mosquitoes, but not one house fly.
This is the information that is brought
back from that territory by DR.. J. NJ
Aldrich Of the United States national
museum, who made an insect survey
there this summer.
Hordes of mosquitoes during the
Alaskan summer in places as far
north as Seward and Fairbanks, pro-
vide continual entertainment for the
inhabitants who, however, do not
have to contend with the ravages of
the domestic fly.
''When the ladies of Alaska wish to
wear thin and filmy silk stockings
they have to place protective lay
er Of paper underneath as an armor
plate against the mosquitoes" is one
story that he has to tell. Laborers
wear mosquito nets and heavy gloves.
Smudges are a national institution
there They are everywhere. In the
interior the Alaskan summer is suf
ficiently warm for swimming. But
this sport must be accompanied by a
ceremony. The boys construct hut
of branches on the bank of the stream,
protect it from mosquitoes by a
smudge, and enter and exit from the
water with a notwithstanding dash.
Alaskan mosquitoes do not act as
carriers of malaria and yellow fever
as do those of the, United States and
tropics, but they are very vicious
They literally fill the air. In one
sweep of an insect-collecting net about
his head, Doctor Aldrich was able to
capture 10 mosquitoes by actual
count.
The absence of house flies in Alaska
has raised the question as to whether
fly. Heretofore, it has been assumed
that the domestic fly accompanies
man wherever life is possible, but Doc
tor Aldrich's observation has thrown
a new light on the subject The alb
sence of horses and their manure
in large quantities may be a minor
reason for the absence of the house
fly, but climate seems to be the prin-
cipal one. Even in the southern end
Of Alaska's panhandle at Ketchikan
there are salmon factories, houses
and stores, all unscreened, and with
absolutely no traces of the common
fly. A few of the rarer flies that are
found in the United States also live
in Alaska, but in Insignificant num-
bers.
Insects from the interior of Alaska
were collected by Doctor Aldrich for
the first time. The valley of the Tan
ana river, a tributary of the Yukon,
is very much like the northern part
Of Minnesota, and the region around
Lake Superior so far as insects are
concerned, he has found. Doctor Al
drich's trip extended from Seward
to Fairbanks, along the route of the
partially government rail-
way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Real LENGTH of Day.

How long is day? Twenty-four
hours, you say Yes, but not quite.
One real day contains % hours, So
minutes and 1000 seconds of time, as
reckcned by the movement of the sun.
The earth moves through space with
an average velocity of eighteen and
one-half miles per second, and it's
velocity of rotation at the equator is
about 1000 miles per hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Elect Officers

The following program will be Civ
en- at the Parent-Teachers meeting
to be held at the high school Thurs
day evening, January II.
Violin Solo Hiss Doris Friday
Vocal Solo-Mrs Albert We'll
Piano Solo-Mr. Claude johnson
Topic-Aims and Ideals of the Par
ent Teachers Association-Mrs. Fred
Strong
Discussion
Stunts
Following the program the election
of officers for 1922 will take place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
C,;beb Beans.

The cubeb is the small aromatic
berry of piper cubena a climbing
shrub, native Of Java and Borneo, but
now cultivated IN various tropical
countries. The dried uniipe fruit is
much used in medicine as a slim
ulant, expectorant and diuretic. The
Inhalation of smoke and burning
cubeh has palliative effect in some
affections of the respiratory pas
sages
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
WILL LOCATE HERE

Dallas Wise, who has been employ
ed by County Highway Commissioner
VIM. Hunter on his farm for several
months left yesterday for his home
at Cory, Penn, to spend the rest of the
winter. He plans to return in the
spring and become a permanent resi-
dent here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
The Limit.

"Augh-waugh- gr-r!" 1t was the
baby, and he had made similar re-
marks steady, for the last hour. Mr..
Newpop's hair-what was left of it
stood on end. ''GnoW ahwb womdgon,
gour-r-r," remarked the baby, Justify,
while the people living across the way
rose from 4heir beds and closed their
windows ostentatiously. Mr.. Newpop
ground his teeth. ITO think" he MUIR
INJURED YEARLY, that should live
to become the father of a train an
nouncer y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

Youthful Author of Famous Hymn.
The hymn. Come Thou Fount OF
Every BLESSING was written by one
of the most interesting and eccentric
figures of early Methodism, Robert
Robinson. Robinson, London hair
dresser's apprentice, early fell under
the influence Of the mighty Whitefield;
became converted at twenty. and is
credited with being the author OF
Come. Thou Fount," at twenty-five.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 900 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1O:45 a. m.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
NOTICE The annual bust
ness meeting of the Lu heran
church will be held at 200 pm,
Sunday, Jan. 8.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
A MARRY m Income.

Some young people, considering
their upari,e ging could not exist on
a restricted income. for fortunately
they are in i small minority Love
laughs OF only a lecksmiths, but at
financial tive-a'Tcl gates. The world
would soon present sorry spectacle
If a lar@e income We're essential to
married happ.ne s Some people could
be happy On nothing; others unhappy
on a million. AricmHs Ward said
"Let US all be happy and live within
our means. even # we have to borrow
the money to 10 i with.'l sIt is all
a matter Of uplnsn ing-London Daily
EXPRESS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Giant BIacksnake
RobS Henro0St

Chester, Pa.-Thomas Collins
of Ogden discovered that the
chicken thief robbing his hen
merry Of healthy young chicks
was blacksnake nearly ten
feet long. Collins killed the rep
tile after half an hours fight.
Each morning Collins found his
chicks disappearing. When he
heard a cackling chorus he
found the snake with another
bird.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
APPOINTED CARRIER

Richard White has received the ap-
pointment as rural free delivery mail
carrier on Route out of Eagle River
He has been serving as special CARR
er up to the time of his appointment
beginning Jan Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Nerve for Taxi Drivers.

In Paris. taxicahs on the highways
cross each other without relaxing
speed and often miss each other by
inches. It is said chat each driver de-
ponds upon the other to retain his
nerve.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
DENIES WOMAN'S CHARGE.
Civil Service Commission Declares
Examinations Are Fair.

The Civil Service Commission today
issued a formal statement, following
the interview with Mrs. Helen H
Gardener. published in The Star re-
Gently. reiterating that charges of
discrimination against women in ad-
mission to .exxpinations and in rat
ing examination papers are un-
founded.
Declaring that examination papers
are not signed by competitors. the
statement said that fully half of
the examiners are women" The
commission, it was stated, has no
Jurisdiction in the matter of assign
ments of work or in salary and pro-
motion, except in it's own Office
Evening star., 1922-11-03
AIR PILOT 62 YEARS OLD.
Col. Dickinson Stops Here on Re.
turn Flight Home From Florida.

Col. c. c. Dickinson of Chicago.
sixty-two years old. and a pilot, left
Washington yesterday in his Laird
Swallow aerial knockabout on a re-
turn trip to his native city from Flor
ida. Col. Dickinson flew to the recent
aviation meet at Detroit, and. follow
ing the Pulitzer trophy races: hoped
off for a trip to Florida, stopping here
one day on the return fight to visit
the national headquarters Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association. now
established at rs Jackson place. On
reaching Chicago Col Dickinson will
have completed an aerial tour of $50
miles.
When fifty years of age he was
taught to hy by the famous British
pilot Claude Grahame-White. who
visited this country in 1910 for the
Gordon Bennett aerial races Of that
year. Since that time the colonel has
been an aeronautical enthusiast and a
supporter of the progress of CONNER
cial aviation in this country.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
THREE IN ARMY RETIRED.

Col. E. Eveleth Winslow. Corps Of
Lieut.. Col. Ralph c. Cald-
well. cavalry. and Lieut.. Col. Freder-
ick Goedecke. infantry. have been
placed on the retired list Of the Army
on account of disabilities Incident to
the service.
Capt. Randolph Dickins. cavalry. and
Capt Walter Board. Quartermaster
Corps, at Fort Bliss. Tex. have been
ordered to their homes to await re-
tirement for the convenience of the
Evening star., 1922-11-03
HOLDS RULE HURTS ROAD.
Chicago and Alton Receiver Says
's-Hour Day Cuts Efficiency.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 3. = Efficient
and economical operation Of the Chi
cag6 and Alton railroad. Receiver w. G.
Bierd told the United States Railroad
Labor Board, demands the elimination
of punitive overtime and the rule pre-
venting double-heading of freight
trains.
Receiver Bierd urged changes in the
wage and rule schedules affectng
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Ffremen and Enginemen.
the Order of Railway Conductors. the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
the Yard Mems Association. His re-
quest is opposed by these organiza-
tions.
No ruling was made. however. 1t be-
ing the established custom of the
board to hear a dispute on its merits
and then decide all pending motions.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
DAY PLEA
ASSA|lED BY GOMPERS
Request Said to Show Roads Con.
fidence in Labor Board, Grant
ing Predicted.

The request of the Chicago and AL
ton railroad to the Railroad Labor
Board for abolition of the eight-hour
day and extra pay for overtime was
characterized by President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
in statement today as IAN indication
of the confidence that railroads have
in the Railroad Labor Board"
Mr.. Gompers said he was informed
that the request Of the Alton was
backed by all roads," II the Alton
succeeds. he declared, other ROADS
would follow with similar requests.
He forecast a granting Of the request
on the past conduct" of the board:
adding that the request constituted
another attack on labor, and saving
that so long as they continue 1T Is
impossible to give full attention TO
constructive work for the betterment
of industrial life"
IF the railroads felt that they had
to make such a reactionary move:
Mr.. Gompers' statement said. then II
Is well that they did so prior 10 the
election"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Who walks the floor most every
night
Concocting schemes with all his
might
To corral all the coin in sight?-
The Business Manager
Wo is it slaves from morn till
night,
A-grinding out the says bright,
And always gives advice that's
right?-
Why, the Editor
M&
Who is it with his pencil blue,
Slices the copy" through and
through,
And makes it readable for you?-
That's the City Editor.
Who is the wise one who's all
ears,
Who notes down everything he
hears,
Then straightway for the Office
steers?-
That's the Reporter.
v
Who is the chap, with eye so keen
Who runs the linotype machine
And sets the copy" up so clean?-
That's the Operator
| vi
Who for mistakes is on the trail, !,
And always finds 'em without fail?
(But, if he don't, there is a wall?
| That's the Proofreader
VII
Who is the kid with vacant stare.
With inky face and mussy hair,!,
Who mixes ev'rything for fair?-'+
That's "the Devil.