davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Secretary of State Hughes, who be-
fore he became cabinet member, was
attorney for Newberry; says the sena-
tor was greatly wronged because the
statute was unconstitutional. To this
the Springfield Republican we'll says:
'The secretary's clear exposition does
MT affect the issue as it was presented
to the senate or make very impress
siye document.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Oil-TruclrTrain Wreck, 3 Dead.
Monroe, Mich.-Three men were
burned to death at lockwood on the
Dixie highway IL imles north of here,
when a northbound Michigan Central
fer demolished a motor truck loaded
with turpentine, which took fire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Saltwater Mayor Found Dead.
Stillwater-Mayor w. H. Smithson
of Saltwater was found dead in his
apartment at the Sawyer House here
following an attack of heart disease.
Mayor Smithson, was So and unmar-
ried
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Smuqqlinq Alien Reds to Halt.

Smuggling Alien Reds to Halt.
Westinghouse Representations have
been made to the Cuban government
by the State department looking to
steps to prevent further smuggling of
Chinese and Europeans from the
island into the United States. In a
note, transmitted through the Cuban
legation the American government is
known to have taken this position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Albert Lea Standard:-Time was
when a Waseca county farmer was
known only as farmer. Now he is
pointed out as being Holstein man, a
Jersey mana Guernsey man, a Short
horn man, or promoter Of any of the
dairy cattle breeds. In truth, dairying
is making farming conditions over the
state butter and butter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

1t requires years Of correct living to
build up an unblemished reputation.
Often it takes but whispered in.
nuendo to destroy it.
Yet people who otherwise live an
exemplary life will indulge in gossip
that starts stories that grow into noun
tains Of scandal that envelop and
crush many an innocent person =
People who can not curb their ton
CUES should become hermits. They
would be missed but not mourned.
q q
An editor was severely criticised by
many Of his subscribers for printing
the plain truth in his paper.
Stung to the quick, he announced
that on given date he would omit
from his columns every class of news
to which any objection was made by
any person.
When the paper was issued every
page was blank.
TO what class of news do you object?
; 49,
Two men lived side by side, and each
owned dog.
Each day as one man went home his
dog would rush to greet him, Joyful
over the return Of it's master.
Whenever the other man entered his
gate his dog would stink out of sight.
Dogs are good judges Of the true in
wardness Of man.
Don't let your child "blow in'' its
first nickel. To do so is to give it it's
first lesson in extravaganza.
a.
one or two for candy, and SAVE THE;
REST. That will be it's first lesson in
economy.
From the cradle to the grave is no
great tax upon the memory of normal
human mind.
80
Every person is. born with brains,
but they are without value unless de-.
veloped.
top is in a sad plight. He has no place
to go.
q q q
Custom never makes right out of
wrong, but it causes some convenient
laspes of memory.
Even lazy man is energetic at quit
ting t'me' So
If some people were required to
stand on their dignity they would have
to lie down.
A crank is a nuisance until he be-
comes rich. Then he is an eccentric.
q q q
The fellow who slips backwards as
rapidly as he moves forward can new,
er understand why he never gets any.
where.
Some hearts are never bruised unless
there is a healing balm in sight.
The strongest of hands are without
value unless there is brain capable OF
directing their movements.
Many a man discourses on the glor
les of his past in the obscurity Of hi
present.
Man is wonderful creature afte1
all. The Lord having failed to pro
vide him with wings, he now manufac
lures them for himself. .>.. -
q q
Labor will become more attractive
when we cease to regard it as labor.
8
Every person who springs a new in
vention is regarded as nut until the
other nuts see the wisdom Of it.
,5.s =
Don It try to accomplish everything
in one day. Scientists tell us that il
will be at least a hundred mill lion years
/. before the earth blows up. ss5s ].
81 m q q q i
Never quit when you reach the end
Of your rope. Splice il and keep going
Don't giys up = good thing inst Be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Prices Of dairy and poultry products
suffered the least in the rapid def1a-
ton of prices of farm products which
began in 1920 and continued through
1921, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Jordan Independents policeman
was killed in Todd County in foiling
bank robbers. Far-fetched statements
have been made since that a state
constabulary would have prevented
this crime or would have quickly cap
tured the criminals. We are not for
condemning the state police plan with
out a fair hearing; but it is going too
far to declare that state constabu-
larry will prevent all crime now being
committed and capture all criminals
now escaping.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $500; No. 1 candled, good,
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 22c; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, 15c; checks, rots and leak
ers out, 14c; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

LeSueur Center Leader Democrat,
About six good men, to check up and
see the law enforcement machinery we
already have is working as it is sup
posed to work, could do as much as a
whole regiment Of state consta bu1ary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
tooth Birthday, Nears Death.

tooth Birthday, Nears Death.
Elmira, N Y-The condition of Dr.
Stephen Smith within a few months
of being 100 years is reported critical
at his home in Moutour Falls, N. Y,
DR.. Smith, though very weak, retains
mental faculties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Fairmont Sentinel:-If bloodthirsty
editors who are clamoring for legalizec
human murders will look up statistic,
and consult penologists they will dts
cover that capital punishment is not a
deterrent to manslaughter. George
Akerson, Joe Reynolds, Fred Hadley
and other merciless man-destroyers
should study up. these questions before
going further with their campaign for
a return to barbarous methods Of ad-
ministering justice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Joseph Wolf of Staples, chairman of
the Democratic state executive COM
mittee, was in Little Falls on a land
deal Tuesday. He states that Mrs.
Olesen is making fine impression
among the voters <and that Edward
Indrehus, the candidate for governor,
is being given much encouragement. It
is expected that he will soon open his
campaign. Indrehus being "dirt'|
farmer has been urged to make his
opening address on. his farm near Fo-
lev
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST rs, 1922.

General Pershing certainly don It
know public opinion when he states
that the people are greatly interested
in the advancement Of military train
ing. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat--l'' ! dark northern
1.14@1.21; No. onrthern, 1.09 @114;S
No. 1 dark hard ''l@121; No. 1 hard,
1.00@1.05. No ! am. dur, 9Oc@95c;
No. 1 durum ".c@92c Corn No. 2
yellow, 57cM Oats No. 2 white, Is
@30c. Bar,@~ choice to fancy, 400
48c. Rye -. 2, 66c. Flaxseed No.
2.29@231
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Spanish War Vets Gather.

spanish war vets Gatner.
Los Angeles, Calif.-Campf1re ser.
vice marked the opening of the TWEEN.
ty-fourth annual encampment of Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans and the Ma.
ton auxiliary of Women.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Dr.. John J. EkIund Assassinated.

Dr.. John J. EkIund Assassinated.
Duluth, Minn.-Dr. John J. Eklund,
noted surgeon, a leading figure in
Republican ranks, and widely known
in Northern Minnesota, was shot down
and killed in his offices here by a man
believed to have been draft evader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Waseca Herald:-One of the candi
dates for senator from this district has
gone on record as being opposed to
Governor Preus' state constabulary
graft. The stand will win votes for
him in this district. AS a matter of
fact, every legislative candidate
should be put on record on this ques-
ton before the fall elections.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
- ..


cause You have found another. Make
use Of them both
Young men should he careful of
what they read. The golden rule Of
success is never found between the
pages of a dime novel.
j. q q 70 U.s.. @ N
i The old ten cent blood and thunder
stories are out Of date. They gener-
ally cost a quarter now. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Butt ER-Extras, 33hc; first, soc:
packing stock, fresh, sweet, 26c; stage.
gods, SC; grease, 1c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
But, Nelson and Kellogg Voted For It

But, Nelson and Kellogg Voted For IL
Dawson Sentinel, (Rep.):-Senator
Nelson of Minnesota and Senator Len
root of Wisconsin haye denounced the
pending tariff bill as the worst ever
presented to any congress for its con-
sideration. The people of Minnesota
are going to watch the roll call on this
bill, and there will be vengeance a.
plenty for Minnesota congressman who
vote for it. Mark the prediction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

by DR.. W. A. Billings Of the Universi--
ty Of Minnesota and issued by the ag-z
ricultural extension division at Uni
versity Farm. Every poultry keeper
in Minnesota should have copy of
this bulletin. It explains the cause and
symptoms of tuberculosis, how the dis
ease spreads, how it may be dist1n-
guished from other diseases, and mat
tiers concerning control and eradication.
and the tuberculin test. Copies may be
obtained on request from the Office of
Publications, University Farm, ST..
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Sol. t. Paul live Stock.

So.' t. Paul live Stock.
So. Paul-Sters, $5.50@6.50;
veal c.: $9.25@10.25; cows and
heifers 10000; hogs, $6.50@9.25;
sheep iambs, $4.00@14.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Cir, Sorts 2o,61o Mail Pieces,

Washington-A woman is champion
mail handler.N Nina E. Holmes, 20
years old, of Detroit postoffice, the de-
partment announced, set record for
sorting letters recently by distributing
2O,61O pieces in hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

An unusually pleasing vaudeville offering is being presented at ToX'a featuring two pretty girls in fashion plate review. two strong mon whose stunts are really remarkable, clever hard shoe dancer with some new steps and man and woman in q comedy talking, singing and dancing number.
 The photoplay feature, "Cappy Kicks" Is very good, The cast in clules Thomas Meichan and Agnes Ayres, and the story tells tale of the sea and in the world of ships. If con- cerns man who could face storm. a fight or q glorious love-and sec it through
 The last half Of the week brings Il complete change of vaudeville bill and new and stirring picture. If is Zane Grey.s "Fhe Last Trail. and IS drama repletc with thrills savorine of the old days in the west when n mans gun was his best friend and 'he man who was quick on the draw and certain in his aim was the best in- surance risk.
 Sunday nights program will be a special one, and Monday brings Ru- dolph Valentino and Alice Terry in ''The Conauering Power
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

office after drive to Sag Harbor. Anything more frostily, awkwardly shy than his demeanor could not be imagined, but Lillian almost imme- liately sent his mental thermometer up several degrees, if his resentful Hush at her first words was any in- dieatioH Of his feeling
 "Say Not So !"
 "Dr, Petit" she said hrusqucly, Pm not going to waste your time or mine in long explanations tonight, Mrs Katherine Sonnot. you know--will be here next Friday. The Monday after that l wish her installed us nurse 10 that injured man in the hospital The details I leave 10 you.'
 'Bui. but" the physician sput- tered weakly
 his protests than she did to the antics Of a mosquito which was specuativcly buzzing around her head.
 There. that settles you" she an- nounced with a triumphan'ly success fu swat, turning to the door, while Dr. Petit for the moment betrayed a conviction that she had meant him instead of the troublesome insect.
 T shall bring Mrs. Pickett over 10 see you before the day she is 10 enter the hospital" Lillian gave Parthia n shot as she went out of the room, and a backward glance at the phy- sician showed him staring after us in resentful perturbation which had taken the place of his chilly dignity
 "I am afraid the dear doctor doesn't feel the warm affection for you that he should. said as we went down the steps to the car.
 "Oh. say not so !' Lillian. gibed. and then her tone and manner changed surprisingly.
 "Madge, dear" she said almost diff fidently, 'I am afraid I shall have to before this affair of this man is over-'
 "Tt is my affair. too." I reminded her. Remember am responsible for Katie"
 Yes. heaven help you '" she smiled But, honestly, dear I've got to dc something I'd give a good deal tc avoid. for ] am afraid the Dickyhird's s reactions won't be any too pleasant ' looked a startled inquiry. even as a premopition of her next words seized me.
 "l must have Allen Drake come down here on this thing" she said.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BY JAMES w. DEAN

BY JAMES w. DEAN
 New York. Feb. With mum Der of big pictures based on the French Revolution proving successful in America. it seems that one based on our own revolution Of l776 ought to prove financial and artistic success.
 Certainly there is as much material for the movies in our own and more familiar history as there is in the his tories of European countries.
 The Boston Tea Party, the midnight ride Of Paul Revere, the light in the old North Church, the Battle of Bunker Hill, Valley Forge. barefoot soldiers struggling through the snow, the crossing of the Delaware, roadside skirmishes, spies-here are incidents that could be woven into one glorious thrilling film drama.
 One wonders why Griffith did not turn to his own national history for s spectacle film instead of following the lead of German producers in em- blowing the French Revolution for his last big film.
 There were enough romances in the war of '76 to supply love theme by which the historical episodes could be threaded together. And if there were not. one could easily be invented. The ina gination was used liberally in put ting love themes into the foreign his- torical films.
 But there need be no great amount of legend introduced into film based
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

producer of Passion" and Gypsy Blood" and like those, Is an Assoclal- ed First National attraction,
 ree Keith vaudeville bin is headed by the big musical comedy act The
 jVcr. as Revuc," an incident Of those stirring days when Young America" was in khaki. It is a gigantc musical production in three scenes with an all star cast including Billy Weln. Blanche llntell Joe Monahan. Erl Corr. Alma Brealt and Irene cassini.
 Rex Ingram's million dollar photo play production, "rhe Four Horse men of the Apocalypse" comes to the Palace this Sunday night .for fnll weeks showing. This is the biggest photoplay that has ever been offered in this city since the Birth Of Ma ] tion" and one that will be long re- membered by all who see ii. 4 special musical score with big aug mented orchestra will be one of the biz features with the picture and the seats will be reserved evenings and arc on sale TOW at the box office, "The Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse is the supreme expression of the great war. Fifty principals and twenty five | hundred extras were engaged in the making of the photopay, an entire chateau were erected to he destroyed under the artillery bombardment of | the German invaders.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

the berry is ground to conform with the making If you use a percolator | the coffee should be ground "medi- um," filter or drip" coffee pots re- quire pulverized coffee and the old | fashioned pot on the stove" takes d medium coarse ground berry.
 The most delicious, healthful and, in the end, economical coffee is made with a pulverized berry by the drip method. There are specially con structed pots on the market, but you can construct your own. A wire strainer four or five inches in diam eter is lined with firm, but not too heavy, cotton cloth and placed over an enamel or earthenware luensil to drip.
 Be sure that the water is boiling hard before pouring through the grounds. Re sure that the utensil in which the coffee drips is as hot as boiling water can make it before using.
 Be sure that the filter has been thoroughly saturated with cold water and the muslin is still wet before put ting the pulvcrized coffee in it. Be sure that the coffee pot that fpaly receives the inished coffee is scalded and heated through. Chilling spells the infusion.
 To make filtered coffee allow one la blespoon pulverized coffee for each rounding the pot with boiling water. Put the coffee in the filter and pour the water through. Keep hot by sur tar Four cups of boiling water and four ia blespoons pulverized coffee will make enough beverage to serve six persons.
 This is not the rule for the very strong after dinner coffee served in "demi tasse" cups. The water should be freshly boiled and should not be cooked after it reaches the hard boil stage
 The care given the coffee utensils greatly affects the beverage, The pot in which the drink is made must he carefully washed and thoroughly scalded after each using. It should be perfectly dry before putting away.
 This is equally true of the pot used for serving. The filter muslin should be emptied and rinsed out in clear cold water. Then put in cold sterilzed water in q covered glass until needed. This sterilizcd water should be changed daily.
 Never dry a filter muslin. Keep it wei and use i, wet. The strainer should be washed, scalded and dried after each using.
 Coffee is more popular with men than tea or chocolate and cup oi nerfect coffee with q sandwich or cruller is ideal for hostess to offer an evening caller.
 Perfect coffee adds much to the dessert at dinner if the sweet IS cake or pastry. one crust cnstardy pies are specially good with coffee.
 If you try 10 drip coffee the change alone will be welcome and make the percolated taste good again 1T you go back to it.
 (copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

beside Johnnie Greens favorite. That was why they called the Muley Cow -''the Favorite" (when they didn't sneak of her as "old Muley'D. But when they spoke to her they were as polite as you please, because she was the oldest COW on the farm and was an aunt to both of them.
 Whenever Johnnie Green gave some dainty morsel to the Muley Cow, he first pulled out his jack knife and cut it into medium sized pieces There was a good reason why he did that, as you will learn later.
 Merely feeding good things to her was not the only way in which John nie showed that the Muley Cow Was his fayorite Next to the cholce mouthfus that he brought her, she liked to have him curry and brush her, just as he curried and brushen the ancient horse. Ebenezer Es- necjally in the winter, when she stood long hours in the barn with her neck in a stanchion, did the Muley COW enjoy Johnnies attentions with curry comb and brush.
 In the summer, when she spent every day in the pasture. she was able to lick her back with her long, rough tongue whenever. she pieased' and sometimes she would even get some friend to do it for her. But you may be sure she never sought such
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
LYCEUM THEATER

College Chums' will be the at traction of The Giggle Getters for the second half of the week, starting to- morrow. at the Lyceum. Tom Car roll will play the humorous part Of Levinski and also the role Of Char ley's aunt. and you don't want to miss him in these dual parts. Ted Steele will be Professor knowall. Joe Baker. Charley, and Lucille Cameron, Kitty Vernon.
 "lp in Marys Attic" will be seen for the last time tonight as the fea- ture picture, and there will be other subjects of a short nature.
 Tonight will he amateur night, and the followers of several well known amateurs are expected to be on hand to greet their friends.
 Viola Dana will be seen in The Matchbreaker," the feature photoplay of the second half of the week,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

behind her back. If it wasn't a po- tato that Johnnie hshed out of his pocket it might be an apple or a carrot, or maybe q piece of pumpkin.
 At such times the little red COW would cast a knowing look at the big white person on the other side of the Muley Cow, as if to say, "There. He's at it again, Did youk ever, in all your life?" And the big white COW would twist her head as far around as her stsnchion would let her, and stretch her lean neck to the utmost, hoping for share of the treat, She often told the little red COW, privately. that the delicious smell of such things as potatoes and apples was enough 10 drive anybody frantic
 They had agreed, long before, that if was very unpleasant to be. stabbed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

a favor of the little red COW, nor the big white one, either. Naturally, they could scarcely have refused, had their aunt asked them. But the Muley Cow knew well enough that they would make disagreeahle re- marks afterward. So when she want ed help she usually turned to some COW whose place in the barn was a long way from her own. Someho" her best friends were those that didn't spend the winter near enough to her to notice whenever Johnnie Green gave her something good to eat
 Really it was not strange that John nie Green petted the Muley COW. Farmer Green had given her to John nie. She belonged to him. But the Mulcy Cow never spoke of the matter in just that way. She preferred 10 say that Johnnie Green belonged to her.
 Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Without Propaganda.

asked ono prominent film man why spectacle film based on the American Revolution had not been made.
 His answer was that producers feared that it would be a financial failure because it would be inter- preted as anti British propaganda.'
 That seems insufficient reason. The Germans held up Henry VIII 10 the world as the old rake that he was. That picture was q great success in America.
 The War of '76 was fact, All of the heroes were not on the side of the colonists and all of the villains were not on the side of the British
 A film recognizing this might pre- sent the great event in fuller detail than is used in it's telling in some school text books edited by historians with a false conception of patriotism.