davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

1 ESTATE OF PETER ADAMS
STATE ea''s; E J 1' mn..,.ns

0IaSO " AAA40AAOSOSoo Z H..
County Of Morrison.
I-S. - l... @|sII @7I In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Peter
Adams, Decedent. ,ls& 3s. (.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to John Adams.
i 1t Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims AGAINST
his estate in this court. be. and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date hereof.
and that Monday, the third day of
July, 1922. at ten o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House, at the City of Little Falls, in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Little
Falls Herald. a legal newspaper pub
lished in said county as provided by
law.
Dated March Is, 1922. -
(SeaD c. w. KEMP,
Judge of Probate
LOUIS w. VASALY,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Vasaly Block,
Little Falls, Minnesota. 6-e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

The Misses Helen Falk and Magda-
len johnson entertained ten girls at a
Il O'Clock dinner at the Falk home Sat
urday evening in honor Of Miss Fran.
.ces Fisher, who leaves soon with her
parents for Minot, N. D., where they
will reside. After the dinner, the
girls enjoyed music, games and dane.
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

ut farrowing time is y great 4 improve
sment. Cork brick o. creosoted blocks
are also nsed for the floor Of the nest.
5 .l.' s HolloW building tile laid on well
drained gravel covered with about one
inch Of sand and with the joints be-
tween the tile filled with sand makes
"a dry, warm floor. In some cases an
inch Of concrete over the tile is pre-
ferred, as it makes a more easily clean
ed surface, although not SO dry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

Eptoduc tion, and the ayeIa pfodnc Lion
gof sociations, shaving The number
sdf herds IS each avera ging 81 least 25
pounds in butt &c.
IL January 20 herds IN the Progress.
#sive Cow Testing associate Of New
sRich HAND averaged IS pounds Of butter
fat OF over. TheA Blue Earth associa.
ton with g herds was second, South
Hennepin association with q herds
third, and the North Hennepin asso-
citation with 90 herds fourth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

GTEPHEN c. vAsALY, Counsellor at
~ Law. First Mortgage Loans. Office
In Vasaly Building. Phone 51-J
r. NJ. A. FORTyER, M D., c. M.
~ Graduate Of Victoria University,
MONTREAL Canada. Office at residence
corner: Third ST.. and Second Ave.
Northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
g. q q q 4 = 1 g s q -

"a: as form of the i1no,nthly news let.
81 assned from tho Office sc the dairy
Sspecla 4 lists at University Farm III the
interest ct . innesota COW testing as-
s z an was changed with the Jan.
nary number il order Il to lessen It's
bulk and make it more direct ana I 81
! 9ective. It will continue Is carry ali
constructive Informal ton bearing Oh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

Gust Mostfom Of Lincoln was
business visitor in this city Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1
TION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

State of Minnesota
)ss -
County of Morrison
| District Court.
Seventh Judicial District.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

{
Seventh Judicial District.
(SAME PARTIES AS IN SUMMONS I'M
MEDIATELY PRECEDING THIS
NOTICEl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
A GOOD LAW.

Except that the transactions unofcaly occurring between the Board of Education and the Board Aldermen probably well intended they would be open of bad faith.
 The charter does not permit public board appropriate for for which has This feature of the charter been hrashed the M report the practice of boards approprang of the law considered at length
 The injunction against payment of the Bridgeport srucon Company afteward promised founded upon violation of this law.
 After the Board of Education assembled single in- dvldua of the Finance Committee of the Board called the Board of Education and appropriated and that the Mayor had signed the
 As matter of fact no appropriation made TheAlder- men merely renewed in formal pledge which had erly been made that they would appropriate money
 The Board of Education not having the legal spend money promise of another board that may propriate could not and did employ architect cost estimated at $54,OOO.
 The question herein involved is not small.
 Either the charter law against creating ought be obeyed or it ought to be repealed
 It is good law Obedience to this law will payers great deal of money Continued violation produce reckless expenditures additional burdens upon the people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
ANIMAL LOVERS

Are you an animal lover? Of course you are. All decent minded people are. Of course we are not raibtd on the subject. We do not refuse to have animals killed for our food. If we are vegetartans, it is De- cause we believe that system of diet cities is heaIthfu1. We wear furs to keep us warm authough it is true that animals must suffer in traps. We wear leather contributed by ami mals, on our feet, and perhaps we wear birds on our hats. And some of us like to fish and hunt.
 So, of course, as we countenance all of this slaughter of animals for our material confortsz-which perhaps we could do with out-we are not so one sided as to believe that an tnf1nftery smaller number of animals shall not lase their lives, if necessary, to pro- tect us from disease and death. And we are grateful that surgery has been made safe, that horrible diseases like child-bed fever, diphtherta. cerepro- spinal meningitis. lock jaw, hydro probia, plague and other diseases are under control because of the knowl- edge we have gained through anI- nal experimentation.
 We are fervently hoping that can cer, and infantfle paralysis and other diseases that we have little control of now will yield eventually. However, it is not about the benefits conferred by animals to the welfare of human ity that We are going to talk of to- day. Because we are animal lovers we want more people to know about the benefits that animal eNper1m enra- ton has conferred upon animals themselves.
 We are going to give you excerpts from a letter fromb J. R. Mohler, chief of the Bureau of Animal Indus try of the United States Department of Agriculture, to Ernest Harold Baynes.
 "I would say that animal experi- menat:o on is of highest importance to the welfare of the live stock indus try. It has enabled the Uni ted States to exclude from the coun- try, to control, and in some cases 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
ELECTION DAY.

Eecton Day in Bridgeport in with what has been Ing that Democrats turn out generously under adverse climatic conditions than Republicans do. Whether this is not the heaviest of the rain noticeable that turned out proportion their numbers the voting list somewhat more numerously than
 Women the distributed circulars request ing a vote the charter
 It will probably when the day done that the vote for the country and for Bridgeport will show good
 to be re1aembered that the high nearly everywhere the Presidential The off when Congress- being voted for on usually shows drop of several thousand votes in Fairfield County proporonaey through out the State and country seldom, never that votes cast in off year deposited in Presidential year.
 The character of Election day activities with the passing of the the appearance has undergone change
 Outside the polling places today automobiles entering and leaving the polling places few workers in the party headquarters and distributing lars
 There absence of the little that used to gather for discussion intoxicated individuals voting school houses instead the holes used to conceal the voting places Inside the polling places of checkers instead of formerly check the women and group to check the
 glance at odays election completely the has improved the procedure of the election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

eradicate rinderpect, foot-and-mouth disease, anthrax, Texas fever. hog cholera, surra. contagious p1uro-pneL a monia. sheep scab. and many other diseases. Animal experimentation has led to the discovery or tubercu- lin without which, used as d1asn os1 tic agent, the control and reduction of tuberculosis among food producing animals would be impossible.' Now that we know auth oritative1y that animal experimentation has been of great benefit to animals themselves we want more people to know that there is no brutality. ruthless cruelty, and no unnecessary suffering among the animals that are useo.
 We want you to know that in all laboratories in which animal eXperl- mentation is conducted that rules are posteed and enforced to minimize the suffering in laboratory animals. Among them are the following:
 Animals in the laboratory shall receive every consideration for their bodily comfort; they shah be kindly treated, properly fed. and their sur roundings kept in the best possible sanitary condition.
 t'In any operation likely to cause greater discomfort than that attend ing anesthetization, the animal shall first be rendered incapable Of perceiV- ing pain and shall be maintained in that condition until the operation is ended. Exceptions to this rule will be made by the director alone and then only when anesthesia would de- feat the object of the research. "At the conclusion of the opera tion the animal shall be killed pain less1y.
 Exceptions to this rule will be made only when continuance of the animals life is necessary to deter mine the result of the research. In that case, the same aseDtic precau- tions shall be observed during the operation and so far as possible the same care shall be taken to minimize dfscomforts during the canvalescence as in a hospital for human beings" Tomorrow-The Medical Trust (Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
"FLAG MUST NOT
 BE HAULED DOWN,
 LLOYD GEORGE SAYS

Newcastle on Tyne, England, Nov. 7-G. N. S.)-Former Premier David Lloyd George brought the Near East crisis into the political campaign to- day when he declared in speech that the British flag must not be hauled down."
 The Near East is beginning to show signs of inflammation" said Lloyd George. Whatever happens, the flag must not be let down. We have got to get rid of the Turk, but he: (the Turk) has looked at the new ministry and came to the conclusion that now is the time for another try. IT the government stands by the fla l will be whole-hearted1y behind it. entreat the government to show tht Turk that we will not be trified with and to convince the Turks that the document signed at the Mudania Armlstice conference must stand''
 The former Premier warner against reactIonar1Sm and a government which is born tired. He urged a com ciliatory but firm foreign policy.
 "Germany," said Lloyd George must pay to the limit of her capa- city,
 The eN-Premier declared he would co-operate with progressive conser- vatives'' until Britain is what it aims to be-'leader of the world along the paths of liberty, freedom and justice"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
40 BODIES OF
 MINERS RECOVERED
(Continued from Page One.

fIeu cross ana SaIN3tlOn Army workers from Pittsburgh, Altoona and .Johnstcwn were on hand distributing coffee and sandwiches to the rescue squads as they came to the surface plenish their oxygen tanks for a new exploration of the muddy pits.
 The rescue workers entered the mine son after noon yesterday. They encountered bodies in the main way only 100 feet from frash air. They halted long enough to make sure there was no spark of life and then hurried on into the gassy chambers to search for possible survivors.
 Their hopes were high when they came upon a rudely constructed brat tice on which was strawIed:
 There are 29 miners behind t111s.''
 But the rescuers pushed on deeper into the mine for men who had not fortified themselves. The gas was that should they break down the bar rier the weakened condition of the men could not stand the thrush of the deadly fumes
 Other rescuers later found more than score of bodies huddled to- Eether It is believed that this group was the only one behind the barttice.
 Five times an explosion has oc- cured in this mine. but the other forr did not register q fatality.
 Damage to the mine was not great, ,cfficoialS announced. They would not issue a statemetn as to the cause of the explosion but they did say that the mine had been examined and re- ported free of gas just q short time before the explosion.
 An examination showed that the force of the explosion lifted the fan building from it's foundation It is To- cated 200 feet from the tipple- This structure must be air tight and for nearly an hour It was not working ef- fectiveIy Mud was plastered about the cracks hastily and its operation
 Movable bulk heads were being coustructed today Thees were at tached to the front of mine cars and tho rescuers were going deeper into the mine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

or better yet, sits propped up in the corner Of a couch with her feet straight out before her. This is a graceful, comfortable position and one in which 1t is easy to sew. For tunately she will want the trousseau hand made for at this time she should not use a neavy sewing ma chine.
 Fatty:-The only way to reduce the legs and ankles Is by means of wig orous exercise or massage, unless one reduces the whole body. The latter method Is much more effective since it can be accomplished so easiry through right choice kinds of foods.
 Worried: - You are taking very good care of your skin through cleansing it at night and closing the pores with ice; yet you may be so exposed to soil that such a cleansing will not check the formation of black heads. Give your complexion week iy treatment for this trouble alone. professional one would be best. and IT you cannot continue with them, you can repeat them yourself at home. Most busy women in large cities keep their skin clear in this way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
A CHAT TO MOTHERS

The last time I wrote a Beauty Chat particularly for young mothers I suggested that they wear loose and attra ctively made smocks. For the first thought of the young mother is quite apt to be one of dismay at the idea of losing temporarily, and perhaps permanently. the slim lines of her girlish figure. She need not lose them permanently if she takes care; later I shall give her many suggestions about this. Temporarily, of course, the figure must change and pehaps seem ugly to her for while. But smocks will make her appear youthfully slim for many months.
 This first thought about herself is not selfish as it might appear It is quite right and proper for a grl to pride herself on having and keep ing an attractive figure. It is no more vain of her than to be proud of good health. Besides, her pretty face and attractive figure have en- deared her to the man she loves best; it is quite natural that she should fear the loss of any of her pretty characteristics. Such fears are groundless, as she will soon fna out.
 To keep her prettiness during this often trying period she must have sufficient rest, otherwise her face will look tired and little lines will form around her mouth. while her whole figure will lose it's spring and elasticity. While resting she may be doing useful work In fact If her first thought is for herself her sec- ond will be for the trousseau of the tiny baby. This can be sewn while she lounges in comfortable chair,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
3 Sets of Twins
 PerpleX College
(Rv International News service

(By International News Service.)
 Lima Ohio. Nov. 7-Three con tinuous perp1exities confront students and faculty of Ohio Northern Univer- sity at Ada, sixteen miles east of Lima, They are: Three sets of twins all students at the institution at Ada Each pair is as like as two peas in Q pod. it is claimed.
 Acting, dressing, looking and talk ing alike. students and faculty mem bers alike have been in a constant state of doubt as to the identities of each of the various sets of twins.
 These twins are:
 Misses Annabelle and Avanelle Williams, of Do1a, who are studying to become teachers; Robert and Rus sell Nichols, Mansfield, law students, and Elmer and Delmer Morris, Lake- view. studying pharmacv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Tom Thumbs watch has just been turned out at the great Swiss watch factory at Vevey. It is said to be the smallest precision watch in the world. striking the minutes and hours. It is enclosed in a platinum case measur- ing only one-hah inch across and en crilsted with fbrilliants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Tomorrow-Answered Letters

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great lumber received. So IF . personal or qWcker reply is desired, a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
CHATTER III.
Monsieur Caradec.

Arnold waited so long that he be- came impatient. feeling sure that T. the chicken was spoiled PoIozzf would never forgive him and he had just risen to the manifest consternation of tha two cIerks-when an inner door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
THE MALACHITE EARRING
BY M. T. L. ADDS

Lawrence Arnold just makes the train as it is leaving Brus- seIs for Paris. The only other occupant of the compartment is a lady whose face he cannot see in the dusk. When they reach the French border he is held by the customs officers who find lace waist in his raincoat pocket.
 Arnold does not clear himself at the expense of the young lady, but takes the blame and pays the fine. He arrives In Paris at eve- ming and goes to a hotel. Then he dimes and takes in a show. He soon tires of the show and walk ed toward the Champs Elysees. As he stroIIs leisurely along a cabby, who discovers that hist fare is dead, calls Arnold to guard the body while he gets the Do- lice. Arnold, however, leaves the dead man before the police ar- rive.
 Next day he buys a scaEab bracelet for his sister. He also buys a maIacf1ite earring, intend- ing to have Q duplicate made. Then he goes to the morgue to see if the dead man of the night before is there. At the morgue he meets Antonio Poloz1i, of fn- ternationaI fame.
 PoIozzi goes with him to the jewellers where he wishes to have the earring copied. The jeweier on examining the earring asks Arnold to wat. He takes com fortable chair. After a cons1d- erabIe wait Ire wondered what there was about him that ren- dered him such an object of fn- terest to tho two clerks in the office"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
SUMMERF|ELD BALDWIN
IS CELEBRATING GOTH
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Summerheld Baldwin is celebrating
his Goth birthay at Spring Hill." his
home in the county near Millersville,
today.
Mr. Baldwin. who was born at
Spring Hill." began his successful
business career in Baltimore when he
was is years old. 1t eliminated in
the establishment of the firm of
Woodward, Baldwin & Co.. which con-
trolls many of tho cotton mills of the
Carolinas.
The achievement of his ninetieth
year finds Mr.. Baldwin in the best
OF health He has just recently re-
turned from a trip to White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Even at his advanced age Mr.. Bald
win continues certain of his business
activities Besides being interested in
his commission business on West Bal
timore street, Baltimore, Md. he is
a vice-president of the Baltimore
Trust Company and a director in the
National Exchange Bank.
His birthday will lie celebrated by
garden party which will take place
at the old Baldwin homestead. where
Mr. Baldwin was born. A hundred
people, Baltimore business associates
and old neighbors, have been invited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR PICNIC
ON WEST RIVER SEPT. q

Tho Community Picnic which will
be held at Graham Ellzey's home on
West River next Saturday is arousing
no little amount of interest, and a
big attendance is looked for.
Many interesting events, have been
programmed by the committee in
charge of the gala occasion for the
entertainment of the visitors. The
scheduled game of baseball between
the Annapolis Athletic Club team and
the Cedar Grove nine, which will be
played during the afternoon, will be
one of the main attractions of the
day.
An appealing feature to water-lov-
|ers will be the boat-rides up the
river, on launches secured for that
purpose and in charge of Forbes Cal
houn, Oscar Hartge, Ernest Hartge
and others.
Tho Baby Show will be another at
tractive part of the picnic. 1t will
be under the supervision of Miss
Helen Cheston, Miss Mary Owens,
Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs
Andrews and Miss Luckett Iglehart
There will be three classes, free for
all, as follows: First Class-12 months
and under: Second Class-one year
to two and one-half years; Third Glass
l-21s to 4 years Appropriate prizes
will be awarded winners in each class
and also to those winning second and
third places in each of the respective
divisions.
Dinner will be served from IL, moor
time, on through the afternoon, ant
nothing but day of September sun
shine, golden-rod and katydids will bt
needed to make the picnic thorough
success.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
DRY AGENTS CAPTURE
1,OOO-GA[LON STILL
NEAR JONES' STATION

In a raid made by prohibition
agents yesterday at a farm on Fork
Creek, near Jones' Station, this
county, the dry" officers seized a still
of 1,OO0-gallon capacity, large
quantity of alleged whisky. 10000 gal
Ions of grain mash, and 1000 pounds
of sugar.
The seizure marked the second to
be made in this county within the past
several days, an immense still having
been captured last week in the upper
part of the county by government
men.
Yesterdays raid was conducted by
Agents Frank P. Davis and George E
Evans, who arrested Harris " Gem
mill, As years old, of Baltimore. and
Mitchell Logan. colored, also of Bal.
timore. The accused will be given a
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Shpplee, at Baltimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-16
MISS MAUKERT WINS
DECORATION AWARD

{ AS reward for her tasteful selection
OF colors for the decoration of the De-
woe Model House." Miss Thelma
Maukert, of the Gloucester Apart
ments. was awarded the prize of ten
dollars offered by ]. W. Trautwein
and Company, in the contest held y
few days ago. The contest was put
on by the Trautwein Company as a
feature of a paint demonstration
week, during which time an expert OF
the Devoe Paint Company was en-
gagged in showing housenolders the
various uses of every product that
falls under the Save the Surface anil
You Save All" slogan.
This expert acted as judge in the
contest. All of the contestants wore
supplied with diagram of house
and we're called upon to supply the
colors that should BE- used in its deco
r7'inp. Miss Maukert's suggestions
most nearly approached the design
supplied by professional interio.
decorator, and which design is used
as the standard in the contests.