davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Miss Helen Taft, whose engagement
to Mr.. Carroll Wightman johnson was
announced yesterday, entertained
friends at luncheon yesterday in the
Roof Garden at ,Delnonieo's.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Miss Rebecca Chase, daughter of
Mrs. Edward P. Chase, will be married
to Mr.. w. Dickson Cunningham at a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the bride, 81 West Hazelwood
Avenue, Railway, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

C0opER-At Hackensack, - J., August
rs, 1872. Mary J.. wife of the late
Charles Albert Cooper. aged 70 years.
Funeral services on Wednesday. August
So at t2B Summit av.. ct p. m. fnter-
i.lent Eack ensack Gene.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald B. Lanier
have arrived in town from Bernards-
VILE, N: j., and are at the Hotel St.
Regis. Miss Hope Harjes has returned
to the city and is also at the St. Regis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

vegetable and fruit garden is a
profitable part of any farm. Now is q
fine time to establish one on the place
=. It is not too late to plant another
tree or some shrubs about the home
grounds. Do it now. You will enjoy
the bloom next year.
Swiss chard is an excellent plant fo1
greens. It is also valuable for greer
chicken feed.
Melons worth 100000. year art
grown in southeastern Missouri on re
claimed swamp land.
Sweet peas to bloom we'll must b.
planted early in rich, deep soil ant
must be deep rooted when the weather
becomes hot and dry.
Fifty pounds of tankage per 1,oo(
square feet of lawn is recommended
This should be applied just before wa
tering or rain, as the odor is obJec
tionab Sheep manure may be appllet
at the rate Of 80 or 50 pounds per LOCI
square feet.
1t is not too late to start an aspafa
gus bed. Use rich vel drained land
pillow deep, SEE the pants 4x41a. 4
greater distance between rows wonlt
be desirable. Asparagus may be GU
until about June 20, then the bee
should; be allowed to grow up to form
buds for next year. lie Roy Cady, as
sociate horticulturist, University Farm
st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
PRoDUcrIo Oh sTo1IE IN ie21s

PRoDUcrIon q, 81 STONE n. III 81 ]; ie2ls
About 81, 400 900 tons of stone
was quarried ii he United States il
1872 1921 according to the United States
Geological Survey, Depar tment Of the
Interior. This IS more than 20 per cent
less than the proc uction in 1920. The
estimate value off this stone is $92,.
/ SOC, 900, a decrease Of 30 per Il cent as
compared with 1920. .3S
Producers all over the country stat:
ed that both wages and prices had
been reduced, and nearly all reported q
decrease in the. cost Of production.
High freight rates are said to have
contributed largely to the general de.
preston in the industry. .1 ... = a. 4.
Building stone was in but little de.
mand, and the returns at hand indicat.
ed a decrease in output Of about 20 PEI
cent. The output of monumental
stone, which has shown practically no
diminution during the last five years
apparently decreased more than As pei
cent. Paving blocks were in great de.
mand, and increases were shown in the
sales Of curbing and tagging, facts
that indicate revival in street work
in cities and towns. The campaign be.
gun for betterment Of suburban and
country roads caused an increase OF
nearly s per cent in the output OF
crushed stone. Depression in the metal
smelling industry was reflected in q
decrease Of more than Sc per cent in
stone sold for fuxing and for use as
refractory material. Decreases were
noted also in the demand for agricul
tural limestone, and for stone used by
alkali works, sugar refneries, paper
mills, and in other manufacturing es
Establishments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

s2s & Sell America to our new citizens
rather than force it down their necks, $
is the slogan Of the Minnesota Legion
Americanism Committee, which reports
that many Gopher Legion posts are es-
tablishing Community Councils Of
on which all patriotic,
fraternal, civic and commercial organi-
cations are represented, whose object
is to take advantage Of every oppor-
tunity to insure community observances
Of national holidays and help new citi-
zens feel proud Of America and happy
to work for its welfare. .
$t = -
All the way from Maine to Cali
fornia and from neighboring states Of
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Wisconsin, the Legion Auxiliary Of
Minnesota is receiving orders for
Memorial Day Poppies which are being
made by disabled veterans in Mime
sofa hospitals under Legion Auxiliary
auspices. The Auxiliary supplies the
materials, pays the boys for making
the peoples and sells them to Legion
posts and Auxiliary units throughout
America for distribution on Memorial
Day. If your post needs some, address
Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, 900 Plymouth
Building, Minneapolis;
Remember that on Memorial Day,
every citizen should wear poppy in
memory of our absent heroes. In do
ing so, citizens should have the salts
faction of wearing peoples made by
comrades who are still fighting the war
in, our hospitals. Pages could not re-
count all the blessings poured on the
head Of the Minnesota Legion Auxil-
larry by disabled veterans for this
chance to earn little by their own
efforts. One man enabled to bring his
wife from Canada, another able to pur-
chase go-cart for his little daughter,
another buddy relieved from the men
tai worry Of pressing debts, still anoth-
er able to buy his wife a new suit,
another paying the rent for his family,
an ambitious veteran saving his poppy
earnings for little start when he is
strong enough to start little chicken
farm. "God Bless the Legion Auxii-
larry" is the prayer of these boys.
"Your Post. Your Town. Your
State. Your Government. Your Le-
gion. What are you doing to prove
your loyalty to them?' asks Jack
MacNider, Leader Of the Legion, who
will visit his Gopher Gang twice this
summer: at St. Paul on Memorial Day.
and in Virginia when the Gopher Gang
holds it's state Legion convention next
! August. Visiting Virginia will recall
old memories, for it was there, more
than a year ago, that the Sth district
boys put MacNider through the PAGES
! when he joined the Legion's Play
ground, the "40-8,' travelling all the
way from Des Moines for that purpose.
Commander MacNider recently de.
clared: "The Minnesota Legion Mem.
orial Hospital at Rochester is the big.
gest single project before the American
Legion today
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
MARIE LYONS, Teacher.
Primary Room

ing April 2S: Number days taught, 90;
number enrolled, IS; average daily at
tendance, 80. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Ida Stuck
mayer, Lambert stroeing, Isabella
Vosen, Henry Welle, Urban WIRING,
Raymond Vosen, Marie Welle, George
Finnemann, Norbert Welle, Alquin
Strocing, Hilda, .Lorena and Arnold
Stuckmayer. Those absent one day or
less: Norbert and Irene Altman, John
Drummer, Marie Thommes, Roman,
Viola Gross, Lucille, Evelyn WIRING,
Loretta Fischer.
FLORENCE KREJCI, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

John Murray, superintendent of the
local dead head saw mill Of the Parker
Kellogg Company, has purchased z. N.
Barnes launch and will use it on the
river here. MI. Barnes had the launch
on Lake Alexander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

Axel Johnson, who has been employed
at the Broadway grocery store, has re-
signed his position and has gone tc
Minneapolis, where he will be employed
in the. grocery store operated by w
L. Polling, formerly of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

E. A. Berg and James Massey returned
from Minneapolis the latter part of
last week with a new Lincoln car, for
which E. A. Berg & Company has taken
the agency here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

J. A. St. Martin was in Minneapolis
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
a brother-in-law, David Berry, whose
death occurred Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
MRS. LULU MATTEsoN, Teacher.

District No. 80 School p for the
month ending April 90: Number days
taught, 49,; number enrolled, 40; aver.
age daily attendance, %. Those neither
absent nor tardy for the month: Wilson
Lakin. Those absent one day: Clifford
Smieja, Katie Snlieja, Emily and Hell
en- Knoll. - ~-.~
MARIE LYONS Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Il PANsY FRIEND, Teacher.

District No. III for the month end.
ing April 2S: Number days taught, 90;
number enrolled, 50; average daily at.
tendance, %. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Clarence,
Eleanor and Clifford Arnbeck, Gladys.
Emmett and Wallace Wreting, Leon.
ard and Robert Peterson, Gerald Lar.
son, Merle and Dorothy Beymer
Blanche and zelda Woodmansee. Those
absent were: Clare Wretling, Lillian
Beymer. &.
MRS. LULU MATTESON. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hull of Lincoln
were business visitors in this city Fri
day. They are opening a restaurant in
Lincoln.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

LaFond & Brick Of this city have
taken the agency in this territory for
the Packard cars.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
SCHOO REP RTS':.

District No. FOR month emil
ing April &c: lumber days taugh 10;
number enrolled 50; average daily at
tendance, %. Perfect in attendance
for month: Olive, Bernice, Lois, Erma
and Leslie Kjel dergaard, Ruth and
Hazel Carlson, Is lbert, Lila and Ruth
Anderson, John Bergstrom, Charles
Denzel, Henry Garrison, Bethel Gish,
Olga Lundwall and Evelyn Nygaard,
Lila Anderson was perfect in spelling
for the month. s5 ii Fl. s.. 3 ..s II
PANsY FRIEND, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

Verne Trask of Royalton has taker
a position at the E. A. Berg & Com
pany garage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
WHEAT SCAB LOSSES HEAVY IN
MINNESOTA

According to the estimates Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, IS per cent Of the Minnesota
wheat was infected with scab in 1919.
This disease is caused by fungous
parasite which may attack the young
seeding plants, causing seeding blight,
Blighted seedlings result either when
scabbed seed is sown or when poor
seed is planted on infested soil. The
parasite also grows on corn and is car
ried over winter on stubble and corn
stalks. For this reason, wheat planted
after corn is very apt to be. infested
with scab.
The following recommendations to
forward control Of this common disease
are made by r. G. Rose Of the agricul-
tural extension division, University
Farm:
Avoid sowing wheat after corn unless
the cornstalks are removed and the
stubble completely plowed under.
Plow under all crop refuse and clean
up the old straw and grasses along the
fence rows and in nearby waste places.
Use clean seed Of adapted varieties
Seed should be thoroughly cleaned
graded and treated.
Sow wheat when the ground is cool
winter wheat on the latest date in the
fall, and spring wheat on the earliest
safe date in the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
COFFEY COMPARES CITY AND
RURAL ATTRACTIONS

Our cities will always have attrac-
lions which the country cannot develop,
but is it not true that the country
should have attractions which the city
cannot attain7 The cities can have car
1ots in the bunch, but not in the row,
and there is more beauty and more
comfort and delight in row of car
lots than in unch Of them. The city
can have apples in the box, but not
apples on the trees, and what can
surpass trees laden with highly colored,
Juicy, luscious fruit in beauty and in
the implication of thrift and wealth9
The city can have flowers in the vase
or in the park, mayhap, but a trip
through your own garden of flowers
where you have the privilege of stir.
ring the earth around TIE roots of this
plant and pulling the weeds from the
roots of another and pluck:ng q blossom
here and leaf there, transcends IN
pleasure any trip you may make
through a park even though It may be
planted to the most wonderful flowers
in the world.-W. G. Cofey, dean OF the
department Of agriculture, University
of Minnesota. II Rs
81. n. Coyle, who represents the Len q. !.
nox Furnace Company in this territory,
has changed his head uarters from rom
Belle Plain to this city and win bring
his family here in the near future. i
Miss Olga Woehlert, 8 bride sof this
!. month, was given . pleasant surprise
in the nature Of parcel shower Ct
her home Thursday evening q last
week, by former fellow employ a.
the ST. Paul store. sl III alt evenini1
was spent, ga1nes and
the AInusement 81 ~ served;
IL ygosll 81 y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Advanced Room

District No. Sc for the month ending
May l: Number days taught, 20; num-
Der enrolled, p; average daily attend,
ance, IS. Those neither absent MOI
tardy for the month: Edward Buesse
Ter, Cresince Finnemann, Philomena
Welle. Those tArdy but not absent:
Dolores Ortman, Clarence Ortman,
Anna Fischer. Those absent one day
or less: Herbert Fischer, Irene Gross,
Olivia Welle.
MARGUERITE LYMAN, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

A closing day program will be given
by school No. 1o4, on May II, at s p
M. The school picnic will be held on
May y, at 1880 p. m.
EDITH PETERSON, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
LIONS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

oAONo IAOo 6s4AECIS OttlCEkS
At meeting Of the Little Falls
Lions Club at the Buchanan hotel
Thursday evening Of last week, officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
President-Jos. Moeglein.
First e-president-E. B. Berg
quist.
Second vice-president-Geo. l..
Hughes.
Third vice-president-C. Rosenmeie1.
Secretary-treasurer-A. V. Taylor.
Directors-J. S. Lewis, H. B. Smoots,
Geo. Moeglein, Jr., and DR.. A. II.
Amundsen.
The members discussed the action of
the board of county commissioners in
tablihg the resolution appropriating
aid to the Morrison County Farm Blu
real Association and It was decided to
use all efforts to help the organization
secure the appropriation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
The funeral of Emil E. Erickson of

The funeral Of Emil E. Erickson of
Aitkin was held from Bethel Lutheran
church of this city Sunday afternoon at
5 'clock, Rev. c. E. Sholander Off
ciating. Members of the local Masonic
lodges attended the funeral in body
and the services at Oakland cemetery
were in charge Of the Masons. Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Schubring and family OF
Fl. Francis, Can, and William Erick-
son of Duluth were here for the funeral.
Mrs. Schubring and Mr.. Erickson are
sister and brother Of the deceased.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

On motion duly seconded and carried,
Superintendent E. 8. Bergquist was
reelected for ensuing year at salary
of $4,000 for the year.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
the secretary was Instructed to adver-
tise for bids for coal, to be opened at
our June meeting.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
the following bills were allowed:
American National Bank, inter-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

81
.rried,
lected
ledule
rr.3 ::
2'22.22.
1880
10000.
$500
1866
1889
1880
1888
165.O0
10000
10000
r
1880
10000
10000
10000
90
10000
10000
l4U.OU
10000
10000
1850
10000
10000
125.OO
10000
10000
10000
10000
10000
1880
10000
1880
1880
10000
lOOsVV
10000
10000
145.0o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
A Card.

AS I will be absend from the state
for several months / tender my
resignation as member of the Board
of Pensioners. Mr.. j. B. Tompkins,
who is chairman of that board will
call the veterans of the county to
meet and elect a man to fill the va
cancy. Every veteran in the county
should be interested in this matter.
stand four square to let the pen
sion law remain as it was last year,
namely, for every man who is eighty
years old to be in Class GA" and ev-
cry veteran who carries an empty
sleeve or who has lost leg to come
in the same class GA" And l beg that
honorable body to place Mr.. Joe Cul-
lum in the same class, for he is old
and decrepit and is not able to make
a living. He is at this time quite ill,
and all others be put in Class "B."
This is my honest opinion.
]. RUSSELL WRIGHT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

sic Dean and Mrs. C. P. Corn. The
hostesses served a delicious salad
course.
Mrs. Kate Rushton Barr who was
operated on at the Columbia Hospital
is better and her friends hope that
she can soon return to her. home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Wright, and
sister, Mrs. Olin Edison, have been
with her.
Mesdames H. w. Crouch and L. S.
Maxwell spent last week in Green
wood with Mrs. Taylor Goodwin.
Master Burrell Boatwright return
ed from the Columbia Hospital on
last Friday where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He is now
recuperating.
Mr.. Frank Zimmerman was very
unfortunate in having his horse run
away with him recently and being
thrown from the buggy was nl-ch
bruised.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Mrs. John F. Warren Sue
combs to Illness.

The many friends of Mrs. Lillian
Parks Warren, the wife of Rev. John
F. Warren of Macon, will be dis
tressed to learn Of her death which
occurred at the Margaret Wright Hes
pital yesterday morning at 1O:3O
o'clock, after an illness of three
months. She was "a years old.
Mrs. Warren was Miss Lillian
Parks, prior to her marriage in 1915,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Parks of this city. She was born at
Modoc, S. c., her parents moving to
this city when she was five years old.
During her life she has made count
less friends by her kind and gentle
manner, and beautiful Christian
character. She was a loving mother,
a beloved daughter and the many
friends extend their sympathy to the
grief stricken family.
The deceased was president OF the
Woman's Missionary Society, teach
er in the Sunday school and an active
member of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ma
BILE White Baptist church, of Macon,
Ca, of which church John F. Warren
is the pastor. ,Her death is. an irrep-
arabic loss, not only to her church
but to the entire community in which.
she lived.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence of her pa
rents, 1850 Walton Way, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. E. L..
Grace, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, assisted ~ Rev. c. H. Kopp,
pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist
church, will oficiate, and the inter-
ment will occur in the Westover cem-
etcry.
Besides her husband and parents,
she is survived by daughter and sis
ter, Dorothy Warren and Miss Rob-
bic Parks, of this city.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Death of Mrs. J. C. Tim
norman.


The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Zimmerman of Meeting Street were
grieved to learn Saturday evening of
the tragic death of Mrs. j. c. Tim
norman. She accompanied by her
brother-in-law, went to Edgefeld
Saturday morning in a buggy driv-
ing mule. On returning. Saturday
about dark, within a mile and a half
of home the mule became frightened
and started running. Mrs. Thinner
man thinking it safer, jumped from
the buggy and was thrown against
stone, crushing her skull. She was
Immediately carried to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. QUITS, where she
died after three hours of suffering.
We did all in our power for her but
she was taken from US, where she will
never suffer any more.
Her brother-in-law remained in the
buggy which was turned over but he
was not injured. Mrs. Zimmerman
was forty-nine on the next Saturday
after her death. Before her marriage
she was Miss Lula QUITS, the daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim QUITS. Mrs.
Zimmerman has two brothers dead,
three sisters and one brother living.
She was born and reared near Stew
ems Creek church, where the funeral
was conducted Monday afternoon fol-
lowing, Rev. Mr.. Brooke and Rev. Mr..
Tucker officiating.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Lincoln's Worth Praised by
Two.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Vice
President Calvin Coolidge and Gen.
John ]. Pershing, in behalf of the
American nation, honored the men,
ory of Abraham Lincoln here today.
Through crowds which lined the
streets they passed to visit the old
homestead where Lincoln lived. Later
they placed simple wreaths upon the
tomb of the martyred president in
oakridge cemetery. Arriving early
this morning General Pershing, with
military escort, journeyed the 40
miles out to the site Of New Salem,
Lincoln's one time home, where the
state of Illinois has started to recon-
struct the vanished village.
Vice President Coolidge arrived in
a special car this afternoon.
The principles of right and justice,
proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln and
for which he died, were the inspira-
tion of the American armies that
fought in the World war, General
Pershing said tonight in his address
of tribute to the great commander.
"Indeed," he added, "the funda-
mental truths that fell from Lincoln's
lips have become the living hope of
oppressed humanity in every cline"
General Pershing lauded in partic-
ular Lincoln's perseverance in secur-
ing an education in his youth.
"It is not to the city of Washing
ton that men must turn if they would
understand Abraham Lincoln" said
Vice President Coolidge. "The begin
ming and the end of his nature is
here. Here were the ties which he car
ried with him. Too often the world
turns it's eyes to the high places,
thinking that from them will come its
revelations and its great events, for
getfui that a greater wisdom is in
those who mind not higher things but
condescend to men of low estate. The
greatest epoch in all human history
began in manger. This great Ameri-
can, the foremost world figure of the.
10th century, came out of a frontier
clearing and spent his early manhood
in a village OF few lindred souls =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
ourselves connoisseurs

to consider ourselves connoisseurs
on the subject.
The Indians do not live in wigwams
now, at least so far as / have been
able to find out. AS l have before
written, by far the most imposing
home in and around Tonkawa is
owned by an Indian. 1t is quite a
joke that no matter how many times
one drives by the place, someone in
the party says "That is where the rich
Indian lives," and the guilty party
is forthwith threatened with eXpul-
sion from the car.
The Indian is in the infancy of civ
ilization, and has along road to trav-
el before, as a race he will be by in
stinct and tendency equal to the
white man. Externally he may assume
the dress, learn in the schools, and
otherwise play the role of a modern,
but his taste and his native tenden-
cies must change. He must learn ap-
probation, of the fitness of things,
power to adapt himself and real lik-
ing for refinement before he can call
himself John Smith instead of Hawk
eye with impunity. These changes
are learned in the school of expert
ence which school lasts longer than
from 9 a. m. to p. m.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tcnkawa, Oklahoma. .
February 8, 1922.