davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

The annual luncheon OF the Maize
women's Club of New York will be held
at the Hotel Pennsylvania on May s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor OF 1So
East Sixty-seventh street, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of son
on Wednesday Mrs. Taylor was Miss
Margaret Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
gene Shaw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Mr.. Maurice Francis Egan, former
American Ambassador to Denmark. gave
the last of the series of Thursday morn
ing lectures at the Staten Island Acad-
envy last week before a large audience
His subject was America in Diplo-
macy" -
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

The New York Chapter Of the Alum
nae of Mount st. Mary-on-th Hudson
will. give its annual dance at the Hotel
Plaza on Friday evening. The patron
esses are Mrs. Dora Stearns, Mrs. Helen
Wall. Mrs. ]. Cohan and Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

At the residence OF Mrs. Otto Fl.
Kahn. 100 Fifth avenue. on Wednesday
afternoon there will be meeting under
the auspices of the American Business
Men. at which Senator George II. Moses
OF New Hampshire viii speak on cco-
nomic problems OF the tiay. Mr.. Will
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Lieut.. Henry Chester Jones. Thir-
teenth Infantry, U. S. A.. and his bride
are spending their honeymoon In the
South. For the summer they will be at
Camp Devcns. Mass, where he Is sta
toned Mrs. Jones was Miss Felicia
Charlotte Mueller, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Herman H. Mueller or villa Anna,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Mrs. Joseph T. Talbert, who spent
the winter I'm Palm Beach. has arrived
at Hot Springs. Va. where she will re-
main several weeks before returning to
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

The Emma Willard Association, Mrs.
Harry Marsh Warren president held it's
spring meeting on Wednesday at the
Hotel McAlpin The program consisted
Of an address by the Rev. James Palmer
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church and group of songs by Miss
Paula woursell, soprano, accompanied
by Robert A. Augustine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Baroness Leja de Torinoff or Russia
Will give song recital on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Majestic. She will
be accompanied by Mime. Pauline J. dc
Evia. pianist. The program will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Phi Beta Delta OF Columbia Univer-
sity held its annual dance on Satur-
day of last week at the Waldorf
Astoria. The Messrs. Franklin Leer-
burger. Herbert Lester Cole. Lyman
Casper Stone and Arthur Copeland
composed the committee on arrange
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Lady Henry, who has been visiting
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn of S35 Fifth
avenue, since her return from the South.
will sail for Europe on Saturday on the
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon have re-
turned from Washington. D. c.. and Gin
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Mrs. Robert Wilson Morey OF 116 East
Fifty-third street will give May Day
bridge in aid of the completion OF the
Fifth Avenue Hospital, on Monday, May
/. at Sherry's. The patronesses include
Mrs. Chandler Bates. Mrs. Alfred An.
drews. Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs. Patton
Thomson, Mrs. Walter Gray Crump,
Mrs. Henry S. Stearns and Miss Dorothy
Stuart.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan, who has
been spending few weeks at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, has returned to
her residence. sac Fifth avenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
CROSBY CUNT
IS VANQUlSHED
LITTLE FALLS HIGH TRIMMED
>OREDI0GER3 20 TO IS AT
CROSBY

The basketball team of the Little
Falls high school again demonstrated
it's ability Saturday evening by defeat
ing the fast Crosby high school quint
on the Crosby floor by a score of 20 to
Is. The outcome of that contest makes
the fans of Little Falls feel that the
winning Of the district championship
and trip to Carleton looks mighty
promising. Crosby high had not lost
a game up to this time and they were
determined to win this one, a large
crowd of fans being on hand to help
them to victory, but the superiority Of
the Little Falls boys was evident all
through the game.
Little Falls scored first on free
throw by Bastien. Shortly after this,
Abrahamson broke loose and in a
comparatively short time, he had three
| field baskets to his credit. This was
followed by one by Kiewel. Fortier
and Bastien, forwards, were so closely
;; watched that they had but few chan
| ces. Near the end Of the first half
Crosse made point On a free throw.
! Crosby made no field baskets in this
half and but two points on free throws,
making the score 10 to at the end of
| the first half.
In the second half, Fortier succeed
ed in Guiding his opponent and he made
two field baskets. Abrahamson made
two more in this half and Brown, who
went in as substitute forward, made
one. ThesCrosby players made splurge
in this half and succeeded in making
several field baskets. Long shots were
attempted but they brought nothing.
None Of the Crosby players got more
than one field Basket in the game
They were more successful in free
throws, however, scoring six points on
fouls, while Little Falls got but two
d out of eight chances.
The playing Of Abrahamson, Little
Falls guard, was feature Of the game
His floor work was great and he show
ed lot of speed and was accurate
Kiewel and Baker did fine work break
ing up the plays Of the opponents ane
preventing baskets and at center Kie
7 vel had the jump on his opponen
most of the time. All the players o,
the Little Falls team showed goot
form and worked with machine like
precision. Their passing was muc]
better than in the previous game.
Captain Young was the main poin
| getter for Crosby. He made one fielt
goal and six free throws.
j. w. Smith of Bemidji refereed tn
game and his work was very satisfac
tory to both teams. After the game, ;
light lunch was served for the mem
bers Of both teams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
To Sell Forgotten Pictures.

Copies of the masterpieces Of the
Louvre made by unknown or struggling
artists and long stored in the basement
Of the museum are to be sold.
Most OF the copies have been in stor-
age for more than thirty years, aban-
doned and forgotten by those who
painted them. Some tell stories Of
ambitious beginnings and discouraged
endings. Many copies are but half
finished, while still others are but dabs
Of paint.
Many American names appear in the
corners of these pictures of students
who have long since left Paris.
A majority Of the names are impos-
sible to read, but few have been dis
covered of men and women recog-
nized in the world Of art today. For
obvious reasons, the youthful efforts
Of these are not to be exposed with
the names apparent.
The lovers Of art have been invited
to come and see these unique pictures
and to buy them at their own prices,
so that the basement may be cleared
for another batch of abandoned efforts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

accomplished just such acts, dozens
Of times, and shall accomplish this"
IF you do, you are a true hero"
said Mr.. Jones.
well, have been called that many
times, whether I deserved it or not.
If I sacrifice my life it will be in the
cause Of the public. Only one life will
be lost and, whereas, If the bomb is
left to explode, it may kill thousands.
Come right along, Mr.. Jones, and point
out the place."
by George, Mr.. Bowser, but I wish
l had your courage! am not exactly
q coward, but would not handle that
box, if anyone was to offer me a mil.
lion dollars!"
The two walked down the street,
and, at length, Mr.. Jones pointed out
the passage. 1t wasn't so very dark
In there, as an electric light, across
the street. shed some Of its beams.
While Mr.. Jones went across the street,
Mr.. Bowser stood for moment, peer
ing and smelling. Cold chills passed
over him and he felt the perspiration
start on his scalp. If he had been
alone he would have backed out, but
Mr.. Jones was watching him. There
was heroic work ahead, and the paper
would give Mr.. Bowser columns OF
praise. They might even publish his
,full-length picture.
! Drawing a long breath, he entered
the passage and, midway of 1t he
found the cigar box. It was reposing
on the ground as sweetly and softly
as a young lamb. No one, to look at
1t, would dream that it contained the
lives of hundreds or thousands Of PEG
Iple. It would blow that grocery q
hundred feet high, and the grocer
would never again sell butter at "a
cents pound. It would, at the same
time, send the fragments Of that cob
bier shop four blocks long and the Old
:cQ1Rler who had raised his prices ttrql
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
FREEDMEN BUTTERMAKER VEINS
SECOND PRIZE IN STATE

Morrison county butter scored Sec
ond highest at the state dairymen' 8
convention held at Hutchinson last
week. Oscar E. Strand, buttermaker
at the Freedmen Cooperative cream
cry, won second prize at the convention
on his butter entry with score of a..
Buttermakers from all sections Of the
state had entries and Mr.. Strand has
occasion to feel proud over the showing
made. Likewise the creamery patrons
deserve a share Of the credit for the
winning Of this prize by furnishing
high grade cream.
The Freedmen creamery is now
housed in new modern building and
it compares favorably with any cream.
cries in this section.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

There was church, two blocks down.
Of that church would sail when the
explosion took place it was hard to
estimate.
Other things would happen. The
force Of the explosion might even
reach Mr.. Bowser's residence and
throw Mrs. Bowser down and stand
the cook on her head. The box must
be removed at whatever cost.
As Mr.. Bowser stopped over to pick
it up, he might have murmured: "Now
lay me down to Sleep" but, at any
rate, he got the box and appeared
carrying it with the greatest care. He
crossed over to Mr.. Jones and received
the praise he deserved. Both of them
took a long smell of the box. 1t GER
tainly smelled Of sulphuric acid, or
the stuff which makes hair dye give
out such beautiful odor.
"Now for the police station said
Mr.. Bowser, and they walked on.
The box was being held at arms
length, when they entered the station
and walked up to the sergeant's desk.
Mr.. Bowser was, Of course, spokes-
man. He was breathing very hard
when he said:
sergeant, I have found bomb or
an internal machine, and I wish to
leave it with your
The sergeant looked up in careless
:wav and nointed TO the CAPTAINS ROOM
Mr.. Bowser and Mr.. Jones entered and
told their story. The captain hadn't
any questions to ask. He carelessly
felt for his pocket knife and cut the
string and removed the paper. Then
he pried up the lid Of the box and
looked in. An overpowering odor
gushed out and he had to turn away
his head as he said:
"Say, you boobs. you ought to be
locked up for week for playing such
a trick"
'What is it," asked Mr.. Bowser, as
he advanced and took look for him.
self.
There were six eggs in the box. One
of them had become broken. These
eggs were anywhere from six to ten
years old.
Mr.. Bowser and Mr.. Jones got out
| as soon as they could and that ended
the tragedy. Mr.. Bowser didn't boast
| to Mrs. Bowser Of his courage when
he got home, and the papers didn't
| publish a single line about it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
MIR. BOWSER IS
BRAVE :
But the Police Do Not
Praise Him.
BY M. QUAD.
)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO(

OOOO(NNNNOOOOAN JOO(NOONONOO
20. 1871, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
MIR. Bowser was going over to the
store on an errand the other evening
when he met man named Jones, with
whom he had slight acquaintance.
Mr.. Jones was walking by fast and
seemed very much excited, and it was
perfectly natural that Mr. Bowser
should ask:
"What's up, Mr.. JonesrIs any Of
the family sick?"
mo, Mr.. Bowser, but I was going
to the police station, and wish you
would 60 along with me-"
"Why do you go to the police sta
tion?" queried Mr.. Bowser.
"Say, l made great discovery, and
an awful tragedy may be close at
hand!"
"Tragedy?"
YES, one of the worst tragedies
that ever happened In this town. l
am glad I met you. You will tell me
what to do
Il can always tell person what to
do" p6mpously replied Mr. Bowser.
''Go right ahead and tell me about the
discovery"
1T is like this" said Mr.. Jones. 81
was waiting for the car, about six
blocks down the street, when / saw
man sneak into an alleyway, between
the cobbler shop and the grocer. He
carried something under his arm and
he carried it mighty carefully. My
suspicious We're aroused at once"
'"Ibat's right" said Mr.. Bowser, as
he patted him on the shoulder. Al
ways have suspicious. Go on
1.-THE man ran out Of the other end
of the passage, and I went in to see
what he had been up to. l found a
box in there, which he had left. It
was about the size of cigar box and
wrapped up in brown paper. I did
not dare to lift it up, but 1 got down
on my knees and listened to see If
there was any clockwork inside. I
didn't hear anything like clock, but
l did smell something which gave out
an awful smell: Does an internal ma
chine give out an awful smell?'
Most certainly" was the reply.
'"Ihey give out smell Of sulphuric
acid. That's the way the police find
Them
1T was the same kind of smell
that hair dye gives out, but it can't
be hair dye
"No. sir-no, sir! It's an internal
machine! 1t has been planted there
to blow up the country and the grocer
and we must thwart the Irish design
If that bomb, or Internal machine goes
of, it will tear down buildings by the
dozen and break windows by the hun
tireds.''
1--WE will send the police right up
there!' said Mr.. Jones.
"No, we won't do anything Of the
kind! We will remove that bomb and
carry it to the police station!"
''But, excuse me, Mr.. Bowser;
don't want to get blown all to atoms
and I presume you DON'T
''See here, Mr.. JONES'" said Mr.
Bowser, as he swelled out his chest
"'This calls for brave act. It calls
for nerve It calls for presence OF
mind. 7 am just the man to fit the
place. You can take your stand across
the street. and will go into the pas
sage and bring out that box. I havt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
Raised Rare Orchid From Seed.

The lizard orchid has been saved
from extinction by the efforts OF a
cottager in Kent. He has proved that
is Is amenable to- cultivation from
seed. At one time this rarest and
most beautiful of British orchids was
thought to have entirely disappeared
and the finding Of specimen in Kent
after a lapse Of many years caused
quite a sensation among botanists.
Since then only isolated specimens
have been found at considerable in.
,tervals. Now, however, a cottager
named Fox, living at Adisham, near
Canterbury, has succeeded in raising
a number of plants from seed sown
under natural conditions, and has q
score or so of plants In bloom.-Lon.
don Mail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
A1Ilc 1.iCLan .
9i!1e,.

National Commander MacNider's de.
claration that "The Strength Of the
Legion is in it's Posts,'' is daily being
demonstrated by scores Of Gopher lie
gion posts. Minnesota Legionnaires
are proving that quality and not guam
tity counts most in Legion affairs as
in every other worthwhile endeavor.
Some Of the smallest Gopher posts are
the most virile, most helpful, most ag-
gressive. They are always up to their
ears in worthy community enterprises.
AS result, they have their local citi-
zens back of them-have won for
themselves place in the esteem of
their communities.
Members Of the Legion Auxiliary to
Austin Hanscom Post of Willmar, Min
nesota have placed an American flag
of four by two and one-half feet in
every room of every Willmar school
house. Twenty-four flags were requir'
ed for this purpose. The aim is to in
culcate in the minds Of the school
children love and respect for the ban
ner which, above all others, means lib
erty and opportunity FOR ALL.
q
Last week Legionnaires Of Wells
Minnesota got out in body and haul.
ed enough gravel to cover all the
streets of the village. 1t took them
just thirty seconds to load wagon
with yard and a half Of gravel. Next
spring, they will spread it.
q q 9
Is your town better place to live
in because it has a Legion post?
What example of civic service car
you give, performed by your post
which has shown your people con
clusively that the supreme motto Of thu
Legion is service-that you have full
filed that part of the preamble to thu
Legion's constitution which says: "W,
associate ourselves together-to incul
cate a sense Of individual obligatio,
to the communicate Tell your Mime
sofa Legion News Service, Old Capt. oil
St. Paul, how you did it, SO that W
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

may pass your example along to our
other 492 Minnesota posts and 275
Auxiliary units. Let's make Mime
sofa Model Legion State.
w.. &C., csN q q q
Minnesota Leads In 1922 Member
ship! Help keep her in the Lead! Let's
60!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
CITIZENS HEAR TALKS ON LAW
AND ORDER

Law and Order Sunday was observed
in several Little Falls churches Sun.
day. County Attorney D. NJ. Cameron
spoke at Bethel Lutheran church,
Broadway west, Sunday evening. May
or Bergheim spoke at the Methodist
Episcopal church and A. II. Vernon,
city attorney, spoke at the First Con-
gregational church. The speakers
brought out the fact that laws are in
tended for the good of each individual
and that their enforcement is not con-
firmed to the compelling Of obedience
of another but that it is the duty of
everyone to know and understand the
laws and to abide by them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
The Humble Ciothespin.

Every Monday morning thousands Of
pulley lines squeak and thousands Of
clothesplns are jabbed into place. In
spite Of many new inventions, people
the world over still use the primitive
wooden clothespin designed years ago
by a New Hampshire man. Twenty
million feet of lumber are said to be
needed each year to supply the clothes
pin manufacturers in the United
States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
DI 0IOR0IO ORCHESTRA CONCERT
PRONOUNCED FINE

EF5fA y. 80
The DiGiorgio Orchestra, which
gave a. concert at the high school
Thursday evening Of last week as the
fourth number Of the lyceum series
booked. by the local American Legion
post, proved a first class organization
and the program proved very pleasing
to the fair sized audience.
All Of the orchestra members proved
what was said Of them in the advance
announcements-that they were artists
and versatile as well. They gave a
%e en4 trios daets and solos, Miss
May Minert, contralto soloist, had a
very pleasing voice and received much
applause.
The fifth and last program Of the
series is the Fine Arts Quartet, which
appears at the high school auditorium
Monday evening, Feb. l3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

Mrs. O. R. Carlson was surprised by
a large number Of friends Saturday
evening, at her home, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. Mrs
Carlson was presented with several
beautiful gifts of linen and cut glass
as remembrances Of the occasion. A
fine lunch, brought by the unexpected
visitors. was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

A number of little friends of Bea-
trice Friesinger gave her a pleasant
surprise Thursday evening Of last
week, her birthday anniversary. The
children spent pleasant evening play
ing games and dainty lunch was
served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

Hereafter the Joswiak Shoe Shop will
go by the name 1.-THE Family Shoe
Store,' as we carry full line of shoes
for every member of the family. Also
fine shoe repairing while you wait.
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Adv. Soft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

The second semester began at the
high school Monday. Eleven new class
es were started, Of which 3 were in civ
les, 2 in commercial law, ? in penman
ship, and ! each in business English.
elementary science, freshmen English
and industrial history
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

times would never raise them again.
! In fact, he would be raised himself
and when the fragments Of his anat-
omy came down, the most expert doc
tor of surgery could not patch them
together.
There was the Robin hood club
across the street. There would be
about so Robins roosting inside and
smoking their cigarettes and drinking
their champagne. I'm one instant they
would be wiped Off the earth, and their
blood mixed with brick and water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

Word has been received here Of tho
death of Mrs. I. Gottstein in st. Pau
recently. The Gottstein family for
merly resided here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
HOLMAN AND LOUVRE
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT
Good Card Arranged for Full
ton Athletic Club
Meeting.

y capacity crowd Is expected TO at
tend the boxing match tonight OF the
Fulton Athletic Association FOR the
benefit OF It's members. Tho club is
located at Fifth and Nicholson
streets.
Tho management has arranged a
nifty card, consisting OF Richmond's
nest Scrappcrs. including billie Lou
RE. OF Richmond. and Al Holman. OF
liopewe!l. LoUric has been WORKING
out daily at the Fulton club. and /.
III the best 90 condition. He is con-
ident OF winning. HOLMAN also adj
ri-es that h. Is IN linz form. having
worked out with his brother Charlie
This match viii constitute the main
boat. Charlie Holman VIII he his
brothers. chief second
Besides the feature bout. another
one Will be between Earl Davis and
Frankie Walden. Davis met Nuts
Howell nj the Strand Tuesday night,
ana was given draw. after going
the limit with his man. Both Walden
ana DAVIS have received decisions
over Young Staples" They are
evenly matched. and are IN excellent
shape Ior the fight
PADDY" Mills who refereed the
match at tn" strand Tuesday night,
Will also referee the match tonight.
The exhibition starts At $50 prompt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29

CiorGas. of 100 Cumberland street.
Harrisburg. Pa.
II also suffered with my stoma ch.
My food would not digest. hut would
sour ana fcrmcnt. causing gas TO
form. which put me In agony At time $
from the pain OF II. My liver and
Kidneys troubled me and | was ncr-
v"us and couldn't sleep and the ienst
thing worried me. My bowels were
Irregular and all my life had SUI
Tered from the severe rheumatic aches
ana pains.
Plant juice put my stomach in
good condition. ana do not suffer
now from gas or pain. l have good
appetite and can eat anything. My
nerves are quoted 50 that sleep tnc
and my liver aud Kidneys are WORK
INK property. And tho rheumatism /
suffered with 50 much before is gone
now.
My husband also suffered from
rheumatism and stomach trouble and
when he saw the fine results / ROT
from Plant Juica. he started taking
II. and /, is helping him as II did
me"
Plant Juc" 10 sold in Richmond AZ
Trag!e's Drug store; IN petcrsburs
hy MORRISON. the Drug Man: IN chase
city 10y the chase CITY Drur Co
ADV.