davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
TOyYnSHliDS

- Agram, .s571.1s; Euckman, s2,57o;97;
Belle Prairie, s2,617.34; Bellevue, ST.
63o.9i: Euh, $1,691.52; Clough, $780,
GA, Culdrum, S1,SS1.30: Cushing, 81,
07o.76; Darling. S2,609.47; Elmdaie,
S2.323.4S; ante, S1.46431; Green
Prairie. s526.67: Hillman $973.00;
Little Falls. S1,743.S1; Lakin. $a,02S.03; !;
Leigh, SS76O4; Mt. Morris, $S0S.37;
Morrill,, S1.907.3O: Motley, $176.S3;
Pierz. $1,427.92: Pike Creek, s2,553.27; ;
Platte, $1,0-G.42; Pulaski, s1,304.19;
Parker, $19S9.o7; Richardson, S1,1O9.-
81; Rosing $,t45.20: Ripley, s2,220.S0:
Rail Prairie $794.SS; Scandia Valley,
S566,l2: Swanvile. $1,25O.79: Swan
River $2,559.3S: Two Rivers, 81 115607.
Randall, s436.36; Royalton, S1,399.62;
Swanville. SGO27S; Motley, $272.30;
Pierz, s1,O34.S2: Upsala, $34115: Flens-
burg. $444.70: Sobieski, $94.94; Bow
lus s668.06: Lastrup s54.1O; Buckman,
$1S4.S4: Genola, s264.SS.
1-S299.49: 2-S3,934.93; 3-s29,47S.-
so: 4-s445.S4: 5-s7s2.52; 6-sS59.60;
7-s377.41: G-s422.12: 9--s611.6S; 10
s990.44: 11-ss95.17: 12-s526.11: 13-
s512.2s; 14--s52S.S9: 15-s5S4.99; 10
s593.34; l1--S362.47: 15--S603.11: 19-
$700.&6; % S44S.72: 21 -$560.61;
22-s7;722.s3:A % -s4S3.72; "a -
s9S5.67: 25-s623.s4 26-s4o6.23; 81
s4,931.2O; 2S-$57S.S0; 29-$1,599.20;
90 coe7 edcQ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Z PIEHOWSKI- TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Piehowski of Pike Greek, Mon.
day, Nov. 20, a son. &.i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

{ KRONBECK- Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Kronbeck Of Freedmen, Sunday,
Nov. 19, daughter. z5s .=s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
Married

Colorado Springs Daily Star, (6):-A
very pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mrs. Cora Millinger, 436
E. Kiowa, Saturday, November 4, at
11:c0 o'clock, when Miss Sylvia Shirk
became the bride of William Harrison
Miss Van Alstein of Washington, D. c.,
presided at the piano, whiles Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey G. Shirk preceded the
bride and groom to a beautifully con:
structed altar Of palms, ferns and
mountain vines where the ceremony
was performed. The bride was pret'
tily gowned in Copenhagen blue messa'
line. After the ceremony, a bounteous
two course dinner was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison will make thei1
home on the groom's ranch south of
Kendrick, Colo. The out of town
guests were: Rev. G. W. Stamp OF
Buffalo, N. Y, Miss Van Alstein OF
Washington, D. G., Wilson Sayers Of
Rush, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Tut
tie and son Kenneth of Kendrick, Colo
Mr.. Harrison formerly resided in Lit
tie Falls and is known to many loca]
people. The Tuttles mentioned ir
the above, also are former residents Of
this city. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

IS FORTIER-To DR.. and Mrs. p. L.
Fortier, Friday, Nov. II, a son, at st.
Gabriel''s hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

A crew under Engineer West is at
work SURVIVING Trunk Highway No. Is
between Little Falls and Swanville
This road will be regarded and possib
~ graveled next spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
STATE SCHOOL AID RECEIVED

County Treasurer Renick on We'd
nesday received state aid to schools
of this county =. totaling $27,38S.5O.
Five checks were s received; one for
$24, ,168.009 for the regular school aid
based on $4.10 per pupil for $3.50 pu-,
pills; and four for the Little Falls In
dependent school district as aid fol
maintaining night school, teachers
training department, vocational train.
ing department and school library.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

BERLIE To Mr.. and Mrs. O. !.
Berlie, Wednesday, Nov. %, . .dangh-
ter, at st. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Miss Anna Meyer and John Vida,
both of. Buckman township, were unit.
ed in marriage at the parsonage Of st.
Johns Lutheran church, Dixyille,
Tuesday, by Rev. II. L. Sprengeler,
pastor. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Frances Meyer, and
George Vida, brother Of the groom,
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Vida
will reside on the groom's farm IN
Buckman township 4, q y y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

G. W. Kemp, judge Of probate, has
been confined to his home for a couple
of days on account of illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

sf21.5S: sG 167@ss4s.s5: '1oSS"s$s7so: ioe
-s37669; 11O-s476.14; 111-$612.35;
112-s214.24: 113-s321.77; 114-$254.-
OS: 115-S4O0.40: 116-s554.22; III.
s44O2e; 11S-S471.35: 119-s263.6S: 100
-s25S.52; 121--s393.95: 122-$496.37;
123-sG24.OS; 124-s32200: 125-s2,-
5O4.15: 126-s381.61: 127-s445.92; 12S
-s3l1.61; 129-s4O1.37: 13O-S233.24;
131-s441SS: 132-$220.52: 133-s445.-
43: 134-s561.53: 135-$596.44; 1856
s51104: 1S7-s39713: 13S-$445.67: 145
-s36691; 144-s45s:35; 9, Grow Wing
$3.50; 147-s296.36: 2O2: Stearns-
1860; 142-s584.65; 143-$3S012; 141
-s41596; 30, Todd-$343.17; 140-
s374.1s; 146-s633.61; 149-$2o7.9
149-s143.29
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
Born

LEIBL-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leibl of Pike Creek, Saturday, Nov.
IS, a daughter. -
/ BECKMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beckman Of Belle Prairie, Thursday,
Nov. %, a daughter. t..2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
PIERCE BUTLER ASSOCIATE JUS.
TTCE

Washington, Nov. 23:-Pierce But
ler Of St. Paul was nominated by Pres
ident Harding today to be an associate
justice Of thu United States supreme
\ court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
RED CROSS CHRIST
MAS SEAL SALE
G. E. LUCAS, SECRETARY BOARD
OF COMMERCE. COUNTY .r.
CHAIRMAN

G. E. Lucas, county chairman fol
the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals,
is making preparations for the opening
Of the campaign early next week. The
Morrison County Public Health AS:
sociation has charge Of the sale Of the
seals.
In connection with the coming seal
sale the officials of the state asso
citation call attention to the enormous
drop in the death rate from tubercu'
losis. The death rate in 1921 was
lower than ever before in the history
of the state, the death rate being II
people out Of every 100000, as com
pared with ll9 out Of every l00,000 in
1911. This means saving Of 972
lives a year in Minnesota. In 1920
the rate was 90 out Of every 100000.
Funds raised by the sale of Red
carry on the fight against tubercu'
losis ard other diseases. A part of the
money remains in the county where it
is raised and is used for clinics and
other health work.
PRAISE FOR DIR. j. w. DIEDRICH
In a writeup in the Hibbing Tribune
in relation to the Hibbing- -Bemidji
football game, the paper and the Hib-
bing coach spoke highly of the treat
ment received at Bemidji from it's
team and citizens generally. OF local
interest will be the comment in regard
to DR.. j. w. DiHdrich, formerly of
Little Falls, which is as follows:
"The1e is ons man who has had
more to do with instilling the good
craftsmanship spirit at Bemidji, and
that man is Dr.. Diedrich, former
Minnesota University quarterback.
DR.. Diedrich is said to be behind every
move to better athletics in that city
and in the state in general DR..
Diedrich is an authority on athletics
He is one Of the few professional men
to take such great irtcr"st in athlet-
les in that city. > Being such
a great supporte. niv;ics, and be-
ing behind evels move to promote
good craftsmanship in athletics Dr.
Diedrich is an official Of the highest
type
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

and schools of the United States have in the last generation produced fl higher type Of citizenry than the coun- try has ever before known,
 Appeals from Exploition.
 'I would make an appeal for the re- lief of those who work with both head and hand, from those who work only with their hands and who are be- Ing exploited by leaders for their i'm mediate personal gain,
 Those labor organizations which restrict the available employment in community to it's preferred mem- bers, and prohibit other members from seeking employment where they may find it,Nhnve not in mind the prin- ciple of the greatest good in the greatest number. They are blindly bidding for the open shop; the com petition of disorganzation within their own ranks and a return to the old method of wage determined by eff ciency governed by the law of sup ply and demand, rather than to their own formulated rules.
 "One-half of organized labor is con- servative. They are home owners and their children become good citizens They must very soon break away from those In their own crafts who disre- gard the rights and necessities of oth- CTS, who do not approve or practice creed, An honest days work for an honest days pay, or who are willing to do murder to kill competition"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Right then the solution was in my grasp for you had learned that in
 their youth Roger had been interested in chemistry, dyeing and in photog-
 raphy that Hobart was pen-and-ink artist and Andrew had worked for time in 8 pulp manufacturing plant
 The old chest of metal junk which we carted away from under the floor of the summer house and destroyed the morning after we wound up the case, Scottie, did not contain the re- mains of printing press as you sur
 missed. but the relic of machine for making a replica of the silk threaded laper the government uses for genu- inc ereenbacks and had been an original invention of the real Andrew. It didn't come to me even then than the truth was staring me Ill the face until you brought .rne that twenty dollar bill Rip got knifed over and found it was counterfeit. It was scorcled at one end. and know ing that Rip must have found it some where concluded that it had been on the dust heap where Miss Drake must have thrown it among the ashes which she cleaned out of the drawing room frenlAce after I had seen her burning something there at midnight
 "I recalled her words: Ashes, every one, If only the first had never been conceivd this horror would not have descended upon us She had known from tho start what her brothers were doing. None of her brothers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
ATTY. GEN. WORK
 PLAYS RAD|CAL|SM
Says SaVagery in Illinois Would
 Pauor Painted Indian

Chicago, July 29.-What he termed "a pageant or savagery, still unre- buked" was condemned in the opening address at the Pageant of Progress here today by Postmaster General Hu- bert Work Declaring he wished "as one who believe in the principles of unionism and collective bargaining to warn Tall organized labor that sanctions or commits violence" he said, "The Pageant of Savagery that recently stalked abroad by day in this fair state, still unrebuked. would have pallored the painted Indian" he said.
 Higher Type of Citizenry.
 While expressing concern over in- dustrial relations, the postmaster gen. eral voiced approving optimism con- corning the modern young person and concerning prevailing feminine modes. He said that the fashionable short skirt hung from the shoulders with unrestricted waist was something which physicians have urged for generation.
 Some of the young people we see in public places may appear to be care-free and light-minded, said Dr. Work, but I know that the mothers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
SCANDAL CASE IN COURT.

Milwaukee, July 29'-flrS. io' ''i'. sen,a,s of charges of Oscar 'f1apps, L.e1sch. Charles (Swede) Flsoers anu 1o 1,ckson. former members or the chicago White sox baseball ciup Ill their suits demanding back salary ana ana bonus alleged to be due them ~ to domapes for an alleged conspiracy to keep them out of major league oass a hau were filed in circuit court here yesterday by the Chicago Amer'can League baseball club. ., .s,
 Tn the similar answer to the lnol- vidual players, the club says the men ,o.t all rights to salaries and bonuses hv alleged failure to play paseoali 'o the best of their abilities.
 The answers allege that the ,hlee men were in a conspiracy to 'thro" cannes during the world serles 1e1e." when the White sox plase' Cincinnati National league F,elsch, Risberg and Jackson are Of the eight players dlschareel Charles Comiskel, owner of the Nis Sox fh 1920, on these charges
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
SULPHUR IS BEST TOCLEAR UP UGLY,
 BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Menth Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho- Sulph UT heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails 10 relieve the torment or disagreement. A little jar of Rowes Mentho- Sulphur may be ob- tained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
cp12 yIA Ssrviea. Inc.

acts you could soon put the screws on them for money and increase your de- mands until you had bled them white"
 CHAPTER XIX.
 What was the first thing put you on the right track. Owen lad?" scottie puffed contentedly on his pipe.
 "I think 1t was Andrew himself" Miles responded. Tt struck me as odd in my first talk with Wells and little Miss Patricia that Hobart and Roger should both have made public exhibitions of themselves, but An drew's it of supposed insanity took place safe at home, for the benefit of one of the servants alone.
 When I had made up my mind that insanity played no part in the strange events the only alternative to consider was blackmail and 1t must have been for some indiscretion or even crime committed in the far past.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

knew until just before the explosion came that she had been wise all the time they thought she believed that mythical tale Of an inheritance and l could kick myself for accepting it without verification, but Wells had taken 1t for grantetd and so did r."
 Its no worse than mel" Scottie remarked consolingly Why didn't see that tattoo mark on Andrews arm when he took off his coat there in the gardn just before Miss Hawks appeared? To be sure, my back was to him and eyerybody.-How did you first guess that the Hawks woman knew Andrew for an imposter?"
 "I happened to be in the hall when she ran out Of the house like a mad woman after a tete-a-tete with An drew and the next minute he upset the table and scalded his arm. It wasn't a bad burn and 1t occurred to me that 1t was just an excuse for a handage."
 Miles face sobered. Gray was the real brains of the scheme. It was he who wrote that devilishly satirical lecture and forced poor Roger by anonymous threats to deliver 1t; he who wrote the other anonymous let ters, one of which he slipped into the house by means of French window which Andrew had left open for him and left on tho hall table the night of my arrival to be mixed with the mail next morning. when concluded it was some member Of the household. He disguised his voice for the tele- phone threats which so agitated the family, but he cannot figure out how Roger Drake penetrated his habitual disguise
 Roger did, them" asked the other "Oh. yes, 1t was the shock of that which caused his stroke.
 Gray had a sort of half-labratory lack of his cottage and he was put tering about in 1t when Roger called Just as he approached. Gray removed his wie--and Robert saw that the elderly naturalist was reeally young man in disguise The logical reason for 1t came over him with rush and his only thought was to get home ana warn his brothers, but he was stricken with the words unuttered upon ms lips" curious. wasn't it?'
 Tt was an example Of remarKa ply poor Judgment on Rogers part DIG ture writing or no, If it was as you said .a complete record Of the way tbev made their counterfeit money remarked Scottie.
 "It was more than that; an example of the Drake conscience working over fine" replied Miles. Roger han ae- signed it in the nature of con1esslon and meant to leave 1t on his deatn to bis intimate friend. Professor Master con though when Osborne ransackeo the storeroom he hoped to ma some thing more tangible" ,, |.
 "There Is one thing that stiil is N dark to me" Scottie pulled at HIS rine and finding it dead laid 1t on tne me mantel. How did Osborne anu a.e norfederate know that the paper making machine was buried under the summer house ,,,ss.r
 They only knew 1t was h'aoes a,
 ar-here for the real Andrew mus , s.xe ~ talked a bit more in his aylnt r.y,;n5s than Osborne told ana iaho' thev hoped to And the whole para. shnr,alia SO that they could inahe san,e more of the queer and shoNe U themselves.'
 -'0'''o THE END.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
NpS NELIIE WoODSFoRD
 SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Bostons-At 2s Lamson St. Mrs Nellie Woodsford and her chil. dren now Tive happy and grateful to the kind neighbor who recommend ed Dr. Irue's Elixir to them. MrS. Wood.ford says: My bowels were out of order and my breath was pac 1 was shaky all over had telrlpte headaches and 1t seemed | haa SUI tsred years before your Dr. True's IJ,xir wa. brought to me. After short lime I was myself again. my bowels were all right and I'm fuli Or gratitude"
 Dr. .True's Elixir, the True Famhs Laxative and Worm Expeller has done wonders for children and grown ups for over 70 years Internationally known. Pleasant to take. mild in ac- ton. No harmful drug. 4oc-Soc- 31.20. E. .r.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
WELCOME FOR HOOVER
Duluth AcClaims Its Famous Rowing Son On His Return To His Home Town Yesterday

Duluth, Minn., July 2s.-Duluth yesterday acclaimed its hero of the hour-Walter Hoover, winner of the Diamond Souls at the English Hen ley regatta, emblematic of the worlds amateur rowing championship. Busi- ness ceased entirely for one hour while most of the city followed brass bands down to the station to well come the premier oarsman. Gov. J. A. 0. Preus was in the welcoming throng.
 It was announced by the rowing committee of the Duluth Boat club shortly after Hoover's arrival that the worlds sculling champion will take paft in the golden jubilee regatta of the National Association of Anna teur Oarsmen at Philadelphia next week, but he will not defend the gold
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

challenge cup. emhlematie of the North American title,
 Hoovers return was more than q mere triumphal homecoming-it was his most successful birthday party, for today marked the twenty-seVenth anniversary of his birth,
 After the impromptu parade down Superior street, where store windows were choked with poster portraits of Hoover, he was given the rest Of the forenoon to spend with his wife and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

mother, but for the afternoon he was faced with a busy program that ran into the carnival activity Of tonight.
 Tonight an illuminated parade took place, with Hoover sding in his own scull atop a float leading the process sion. When this ended, Superior street, the oity's main thoroughfare was given over to the carnival spirit, with five blocks set off for street dancing. A band at each intersection furnished the music.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

From my twenty-five years exper- fence as Rupture Specialist I have found many cases broke through after the operation. And those who we-e operated on for Hernia, or any other abdominal operation should come at once without delay, for free consul tation because these cases should not be let go, without any protection. The above is a True Fact.
 Headquarters 45O Asylum St.
 Hartford, Conn.
 R. R. Station. Phone 5-O2o5
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
BEN JOHNSTON MARRies

At the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Z. Johnston. Ben
Johnston and Miss Blanche Miller,
both of Flint, Mich, were united in
marriage last Saturday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Olus Hamilton. Young Johnston for
merly lived in this city with his pa
rents. where he is widely known and
has a host of friends who will be in
terested to learn of his wedding. They
will continue to reside in Flint,
where Mr.. Johnston has a lucrative
position with the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Christmas Business
Best In Many Years

Mt. Sterling merchants in all lines
enjoyed the largest Christmas patron
age in many years. Saturday was a
record day in this city, many mer.
chants being heard TO remark that it
was the best day they had ever enjoy
ed in their existence. Some Of these
merchants had been in business for a
long time, and the Christmas trade
gives evidence that 1928 win be one
of the best years this country has
had since before the war. With to-
bacco aud other farm products going
at the prices they are there is every
indication that Montgomery county is
about to enter into one of the most
prosperous years in our history.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Major J. M. Brother
Dies In This City

Major j. M. Brother died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Pin
ney, Holt avenue, yesterday morning.
Major Brother was sc years of age
and had practically been an invalid
for the past year or more. He was
an ex-Confederate soldier, being in
General John Hunt Morgans COM
mand. He was native of Bath
county and had made his home in
Owingsville practically all his life,
where he was widely known and
honored. He was second to the old
est man in Owingsville and had been
active in politics almost all his
career,
In addition to Mrs. Pinney, Major
Brother is survived by two sons, Eu-
gene Brother, of Owingsville, and
Charles Brother of Hazard. The body
was removed to Owingsville yester
day and will be laid to its final rest
ing place among the city of the dead
in that city.
Major j. M. Brother was a member
of the Christian church and had led
a consecrated, Christian life, one well
worthy of emulation. BY his passing
the thin gray ranks grow thinner
and the number of the boys who
wore the gray" lose one more of their
loyal band. Peace to his ashes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
James IN. Anderson
Passes To Final Rest

Following lingering illness, James
N. Anderson died at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. John w. Lockridge, in
the county, at an early hour Christ
mas morning. Mr.. Anderson was 81
years of age and was big-hearted,
genial gentleman, one that was never
happier than when performing some
deed of kindness that would tighten
the burden of some less fortunate
fellow-being. Surviving are his father,
George w. Anderson; two half-sisters'
Mrs. william Moore and Mrs. w. H.
Knox; two half-brothers, George w.
Anderson, Jr., and Grover c. Ander-
son, and his step-mother. Mrs. George
w. Anderson, in addition to Mrs
Lockridge.
The funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
nome of Mrs. Lockridge, conducted
by DIR. C. B. Clark, of Reilly, Ohio,
with burial in Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
w. 7. Daugherty
Dies AT Ashland

w. T. Daugherty. express agent at
Ashland. son of the late w. III.
Daugherty. of Owingsville. died at
Ashland this morning at the age of
55 years from heart trouble. The fun
eral will be held Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at the grave in Owings-
vile by his pastor. Rev. Paul Powell,
of Ashland He is survived by his
wife, five children and three sisters,
Mrs. Claude Paxton. Ashland; Miss
May Daugherty, of Owingsville. and
Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick. of this city.
Mr.. Daugherty was highly esteemed
business man and Christian gentle.
man.