davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

stories say, we live happily forever
after. We're like the prince and
princess Of the fairy tale, though it's
not fairy tale but something in real
life.
Eyes, the Red Foxes mate and are
loyal to each other right through life.
It is wonderful to be Red Fox!
''You like the same things as I do.
You love the forests and you like to
keep to the same den home. You don't
always want to be moving to new
home. You're pleased with the home
you have, just as I am pleased.
"You like to have two entrances to
your home at least, just as do.
"And you like to have me help you
care for the children just as like to
help you. When eight or nine darling
little baby foxes arrive we both look
after them and we love them so de-
votedly and truly.
"You like the same food as I do.
Mice and snakes, and birds and insects
and fruits and sometimes a taste Of
chicken suits us both so WE'LL"
Eyes, Mr.. Red Fox" said Mrs. Red
Fox, what you say is so true. We
are such real mates, we love each 9TH
er, we both love dear babies, we both
look after them, we like the same
things to eat, the same sort of home,
we both like to keep our home and
not 60 moving about all the time. Yes,
we're real mates.
''And oh, I'm so proud to be your
mattel You're such a handsome fellow.
How do especially admire your rusty
red coat and your black front legs and
your stylish white-tipped tail.
"Some gentlemen. I believe, wear a
flower in the buttonhole at times, but
you have more stylish touch than
that
you have white-tipped tail. And
I look a good deal like you, in fact,
very much like you. Pm so pleased
because of that. I want to look like
my handsome mate as much as is pos
sible.
and oh, dear Mr.. Red Fox, you're
so smart and so clever. You know so
Well how to look after yourself. You're
so quick to think what to do when dan
ger is near.
you're a bright, smart fox and I'm
so proud of you! couldn't have stood
1t if / had a stupid mate. But then
as family we're noted for our smart
ness. do try to be smart so as not to
disgrace the family name
''And l like to teach the young that
they must be smart too.'
you're smart, alright" said Mr..
Red Fox. II don't think we'd like it if
we weren't smart. We'd feel awfully
bad if folks called us stupid. But
they don't. They know we're quick
and spry and clever. Our cleverness
has been heard of for many years and
will continue to be heard of for many
more years, if we have anything to
say about it, eh?"
you're right. Mr.. Red Fox" sale
Mrs. Red Fox. "Everything you sax
is right, and I'm happy Mrs. Red
Fox to be your mate"
"No happier than l am" said Mr.
Red Fox, with a fine swish of his tail
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

at Bowen's fishing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jr. were at
the lakes fishing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott, who we're visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linehan returned
to the city Sunday.
The ball game Sunday between Las
trup and Indian teams were won by
the Indians, the score being to 6.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hos
kins, Aug. %, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge of Delano are
at their cottage at Sullivan Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dosey and family Of
St. Paul are at their cottage at Sulll'
| van Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Harting, of Lit
tie Falls, spent the week end at their
! cottage by Sullivan Lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
for painting the school house and has

for painting the school house and has
already commenced painting.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. John
son Wednesday, August %, a son.
The Albert Magneson family arrived
this week and have moved into the w.
J. Cole house. Mr.. Cole having moved
to Motley.
Ray Anderson has sold his farm S
miles south west of town and will have
an auction sale on September 9Th. Mr..
Anderson will move to Braham where
he will 60 into business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
To Cut Out Prayino.

Il amt goin' to say my prayers any
more" said little four-year-old Charles
the other evening when he was about
to retire.
"Why notY' asked his mother.
"Tose," he replied, "evwryfng ask
for you say amt dood for little boys"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
MORRILL,,

August 29-Mr. Stein of st. Cloud
was in Morrill, looking after his land
Sunday.
Naomi and Caroline Foss visited with
the CULLEN girls in Ramey Sunday.
A surprise was sprung on John Be-
cords folks Tuesday night. A nice
time was passed. There was dance
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
SULLIVAN LAKE

August 28-Mr. and Mrs. Emily
Kersten from Britton, S. D., were at
Bowen s for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shilling and son, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruen from Delano were
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Metcalf, left Friday for
their home at Agenda, Kans. Mrs.
! Baird is sister of Mrs. Metcalf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Area and Coast Lire Of Brazil.

Area and Coast Line Of Brazil.
The total area of Brazil is esti.
mated at 3,3o1,35O square miles. It
has 1900 miles Of coast line, with
many harbOrs, and the Amazon river
system; which enables ocean going
steamers to travel inland for 1900
miles. IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

relatives there.
A. Olson and Eric Larson were bust
ness visitors in Little Falls Saturday.
Clarence futile is hauling clover
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

You fnow What She Wants?
Adv.-A woman keeping first-class
boarding school, requiring piano, is
DESTROYS of receiving a daughter Of
the above in exchange for the same
Boston Transcript.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
CHILE EARTHQUAKES.
DESTROY MOUNTAINS
Eric VOlkman Tells Of Ruin
Wrought by Volcanic Erup-
tons Last December.

vALprvIA, Chile. April 2.--Entlre
mountains were DESTROYED in the violent
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
which took place in southern Chile. near
Argentine border. last December, says
Eric Volkman, who has returned from a
visit TO the desolated district. Details OF
the volcanic disturbances which de-
stroyed pasture lands, forests and cattle.
are now only becoming known.
The centre OF the disturbance was In
the region known as the Cordillera Pela-
ds. southeast OF Puerto Montt." Mr..
Volkman said. "The lava composition IL
almost entirely volcanic. covered with
hot rocks whose heat had parched the
forests and destroyed pastures
The surface IL strewn with flaming
gases and steam from which arises a
strong odor OF wood vinegar The rocks
have no consistency. and the lava field
about 2I00 feet above sea level. appar-
entity stu l. In process OF formation
Subterranean rumblings are still very
violent"
The affected area Is srnrsely popu-
lated and no casualties have been re-
ported.
The waters OF the Einihue river Mr..
Nolkman. reported, have been poisoned
by the gases and acids derived from
the eruptive material. including huge
stones. that fell In its bed. He said
another eruption had occurred In the
Los Azufres cordlliera, also an the
Pelada valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
TO MAKE
SYNTHETIC COAL
But 1t Would Cost About Fifty
Times the Natural
Product.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 3.
ct is the easiest thing In the world
to make synthetic coal IL you happen
to be some kind of a vegetable. 1t is
possible also for human beings to make
1t IL they are ready to pay about fifty
times the cost of natural coal for it.
As far as making a practical COM
mercial proposition out OF artificial coal
that is sheer nonsense in the present
state of human knowledge"
In these words a well known professor
OF the College de France told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent his opinion
of the stories Of rival French and Ger
man discoveries of methods for making
synthetic COAL said to be destined to
revolutionize human industry.
Vegetables. aided by the suns radi-
ant qualities. havo learned the secret of
cheap fuel production. and in this as
other things it Is possible for humans
to initiate nature, but less efficiently
and with infinitely greater waste
Similarly an official of the Commerce
Ministry pointed out that the synthetic
coal stories were fantastic and said
that the scheme that was really feasible
was trying to introduce greater eff
cheney and economy in the exploitation
Of natural coal by, for instance, increas-
ing the recovery of benzol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
AIR CADETS FIANCEE
WAITING CHURCH.
Baron de Hochepied Disappears
on Eve Of Intended
Marriage.
BUT is FOUND IN CHELSEA
Miss Doreen Towel Still Loves
Holder of Ancient Hun
garian Title.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. April 8.
The youthful Baron de Hochepied, an
air force cadet. has disappeared after
leaving pretty Miss Doreen Towel. 81
years old. waiting at the church." They
were to have been married at a regis
trar's office. She turned UP. waited at
the office, then walked up and down
the street and finally stayed up all
right, but the bridegroom did not come.
She feared that he had met with harm
because she said they had rehearsed the
wedding program on the evening before
and everything was settled, but the po-
lice obtained information that the Baron
was staying with relatives In Chelsea.
1t was said that he had consulted his
trustee on the eve of the wedding,
which interview caused him to change
his plans.
Miss Towel. who is now trying to
see him, told the police Il have never
known him to suffer from any mental
alteration" She tried to get into the
house of the relatives but was refused
admittance. She still has the utmost
faith in him, is convinced that he will
return and says she won't believe that
he is acting on his own initiative until
she gets direct word.
He had been an ardent lover. she ex~
planned, and for a long time had been
writing her endearing letters. She
swears she loves him dearly. According
to Miss Towel, they had been acs
quaint for two years, but he supposed
that she was married. When she ada
mitted that she wasn't. he insisted that
they marry Immediately.
Baron de Hochepied. who Is 81 years
old, is the tenth holder OF the Hume
garian title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

penetrating rays for accelerating the
reunion of broken bones.
1.-The use of water as curative
agency in hydrotherapy has come
through evolution to a point at which
experts recognize not only the healing
powers OF the natural springs recognized
Ly the ancients. but the sweating out OF
body poisons in the steam baths, The
benefits of the hot and cold sprays and
showers for physical and nervous cases
and the stimulation that water massage
within whirlpool baths gives to latent
ulcers and sluggish circulation.
1.-The fact that an occupied mind
ceases to fret and hence ceases to retard
recovery Is recognized in the occupation
therapy."
Patients at the Reconstruction Hospi-
tai are provided with tasks ranging
from simple yarn weaving to highly
specialized handwork often for the mere
reason that II takes from them the long
hours of brooding on their misfortunes.
AS often, however. 1t means the earning
of money by patient incapacitated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
GERMANS OPPOSING
FRENCH LANGUAGE

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1899. By THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April ..
German scientists have started new
against the French language,
that English should take the
place OF French in the preliminary
studies OF medicine and other sciences.
A leading Berlin medical journal
points out that English Is now the pre-
language wherever German
scientists are welcome on four conti-
nents. while French is strictly localized
to countries where German scientists are
not welcome and where II is not neces-
sary TO study. The article concludes by
saying that "the English language is the
future language In medicine. for Amer
lean medical literature now heads all
others in this science"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
MRS. TINGLEY RAKED|
BY SWEDISH PRESS
Ministers Join in Attack on
Activities Of Purple Mother
of Point Iona,

STOCKHOLM. April NO person In
private or public life who has visited
Sweden OF late years has aroused such a
journalistic Juror as Mrs. Katherine
Tingley, head of the Universal Brother
hood and Philosophical Society of Point
Iona, Cal. She has been the tarket OF
attack in the Stockholm press and Swed-
ish ministers have joined in protesting
against her influence in Sweden.
Thus far the storm of criticism has
had apparently no effect on the "Purole
Mother" other than to induce her to pro-
long her visit. A few days ago she left
the Grand Hotel. Stockholms principal
hotel. and moved into an apartment in
the fashionable Strandvagen. an avenue
where the socially elect of the capital
have their homes.
The Swedish newspapers say Mrs.
Tingley came to Sweden because of fear
that her Swedish sect was about to fall
to pieces. The newspaper DGgents NJ
hotter adds that two of Mrs. Tinglev's
high executives in Sweden have recently
resigned their posts. One of these was
Capt. Won Greyers. head OF the Stock
holm branch OF theosophists, and the
other was forster Karling, leader of the
Gothenburg theosophical sect.
Nyd Daylight AUehandd and other
newspapers state that DR.. Erik Bogren
of Hensingborg has been chosen head OF
the Universal Brotherhood and Theo-
spohical Society OF Sweden. e. A. Gyllen-
berg treasure and Mrs Anna Wicander,
a well known Stockholm society woman.
head of the Stockholm circle. If Mrs.
Tingley came here to reorSanize her
sect she has apparently finished her
task.
One reason for Mrs Tingley's' visit
here was understood to be to erect a
Raja Yoga school on the beautiful island
of Nisingso in Lake Vattern, central
Sweden, but her friends say she has de-
cided not to do this at present Before
the war Swedish theosophists raised
about $25. 200 for that purpose. The land
was owned 800 years ago by Count Per
Brahe, one OF Sweden's most famous
nobles. Stockholm newspapers say that
Mrs Tingley has asserted that she is a
reincarnation of the Count and that on
viiting the island some years ago she
exclaimed dramatically: "Ah. my old
home -
One effect of the newspaper campaign
has been TO pack the lecture halls where
Mrs. Tingley has been speaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
EX-SOLDIERS SUCCEED
LONDON GERMAN BANDS
Pay Well and Vets LeaUe
Jobs to Join Them.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 3.
The successors to the German" bands
In London streets are "ex-service" mems
bands. The reason for their rapid in
crease In the last few months was re-
vealed by Lieut.-Gen. William Purse In
speaking at a recruiting meeting for
the British Legion. He declared that
the members OF these bands are getting
$40 to $45 week and men are leaving
good regular jobs to join them.
only by hard and honest work can
the trade of the country be put right"
he added
The bands began In a mournful way
about year ago. when a few ragged
men gathered to foot lugubriously OH
comets. basshorns and clarinets. Many
of the bands are now gaudily uniformed
and equipped with eight and ten instru-
ments including traps and drums. They
give performances in the side streets off
the strand and on corners near the
crowded thoroughfares. the collector
shaking a box before the people when
they gather. which they do in large
numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
HOSPITAL RECLAIMS
MANNED IN INDUSTRY
Reconstruction Institution
Specializes in Therapeutic
Agencies.
EACH PATIENT HAS TASK
Entire Staff Has Under Obser-
walton Every One Under
going Treatment.

To reclaim the enormous human and
economic loss caused by Industrial ac-
cidents. Government agencies are urging
the establishment in all Industrial CEN
ters of hospitals devoted to specialize
ing on industrial accident rehabilitation,
using the Reconstruction Hospital of
New York city as model. This in
stitution at Central Park West and 10oth
street has handled cases from States
east OF the Mississippi. attracting wide
attention of large employers by re-
storing to usefulness men who were
regarded as permanently disabled.
DEMONSTRATION Hospitals successes"
said DR.. Charlton Wallace. surgeon in
CHIEF. ARE due to the thoroughly I'M
prejudlced use. of every known therapeu-
tic agency and the observation of each
patient by the entire staff. Frequently
before treatment Is decided upon a
patient passes through the observa-
ton of general surgeon, neuro-sur-
geon, medical men, orthopedic surgeon
eve. ear and throat specialist. neurolo-
gist. dentist. X-ray department, chemi.
cal and meteorological laboratories
IAN example is the following: A
patient with strained back or joint
fails to show impro, cnient Examina-
ton by the throat specialist reveals
diseased tonsils. or X-ray reveals alb
scesses in the gums which load the blood
with poison toxins.
New methods include the use of cleo
tricity in the form OF static, heat and
light; water therapy in the form of
baths, pressure douches and whirlpools !;
massage, mechanotherapy use of ma
chimes specially designed to restore the
lost functioning of muscles. and occu-
fNx, . l,1wa - 4, ~ a..
tention. keeping him mentally cheer
full and occupied.
Where decade ago physicians were
content to keep static electric machine
for giving a few vibratory applications.
the advanced practitioners to-day are
using static currents for vlbratory mas
sage. electric beat for the casing OF
pain. for contracting reluctant muscles,
for soothing inflammations. and deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
NEW SCHOOL STUDY
Is POSTAL MANUAL
Textbook Is Compiled and
Sent to POstmaster-General
for Approval.
EIGHT CHAPTERS IN TT
Believed Instruction i'm Sub
ject Will Be Of General
Public Benefit.

MINNEAPoLIs, April S.-Representing
months of careful study and research. a
post office manual for introduction into
the schools of the country has been COM
pleted and sent to the Postma ster Cen
cral for final approval Favorable
sction is expected to be taken by Dr..
Hubert Work, Postmaster General, fol :
lowing which ways and means of pub
fishing the text in book form will be
decided, as WIN the method OF its en-
trance into the public school courses OF
the nation.
The manual, composed OF eight chap
tiers, tells what the post office is, from
the inside as well as the outside, It's
history and origin, and also how 10 use
the Institution most efficiently 1t is de-
signed primarily for children in the upper
classes in grade school, such as the
seventh, eighth and ninth years, but It
Is so prepared that teachers can adopt
portions of it for lower grades.
1t Is the belief OF postal heads thai
many millions of dollars could be save d
annually III users OF the post office were
properly informed of its functions. Vita
the institution of the manual the coming
generation will be more enlightened as 20
postal intelligence. they believe. with
resultant benefits in fewer errors and
costly mistakes. both to the individual
and the Postoffice Department.
Approval OF compiling the text book
was given by former General
WIN HAYS to Postmaster II. A. Purdy
OF Minneapolis. who together with
corps OF specialists in the post office, and
a committee appointed by the local
school board spent many weeks in OBJ
tanning the necessary information. DIR.
Work. successor to Mr.. Hays. also
showed enthusiasm In continuing the
book to its completion.
The contents of the manual include
chapters on history of the postal facili-
ties In the Urited States. the Post
transportation of mail how to use postal
facilities: classes of mail; the civil
service and suggested projects for class
use
Students will be Informed in the man
ual how to use the postal facilities in the
fifth chapter, and picture model exhi-
bits are attached to the text. In this
section results Of carelessness are
stressed and many facsimiles of illeg-
ible and erratic addresses on letters are
reproduced to show how frequent de-
lays may result from them. Here. men,
ton Is made about the Christmas rush
and a mail early suggestion Is made.
An insight into the employment ad-
vantages to pos tofTice clerks and car
riers is revealed in the seventh chapter.
which gives Information as to entrance
requirements. salary, working condi-
tions and promotion.
The last section covers a number OF
projects. which are to be used as class
exercises for the students.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
BIRD SANCTUARIES
IN TEXAS FAMOUS
Contain Species to Be Found
Nowhere Else i'm the
World.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 4.-Texas
b.rl sanctuaries, set aside by the last
Legislature in Cameron and KIeberg
counties, bid fair to become world re-
uowned among naturalists inasmuch as
one species that exists in no other part
of the United States and several species
that are very scarce have been found
there.
j. Gilbert Pearson. president OF the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties. visited the sanctuaries recently.
The bird cities are located on Green
Island. on North and South Bird Island
and on the Three Islands-all small
fcdles OF land In the Laguna Madre.
Among the birds that seek refuge on
these islands are blue bills. teals, mall
Iards redheads and canvasbacks. The
wild birds. according to Mr.. Pearson,
apparently realize that they are safe on
their reservation. for they remain un-
ruffled and unfrightened by visitors or
noises that otherwise would frighten
them away.
Game birds not found elsewhere In the
United States live In this section. The
islands are distant from human hab-
itations and rarely are visited by
hunters There are no predatory ami
rlals on the islands to destroy the eggs
Green Island at high tide has not
more than twelve acres OF ground and
thirty TO forty acres at low tide. II is
about thirty miles south Of Corpus
Christi. and North and South Bird
islands are little further soath.
There Is large number OF royal tern
and laughing gulls on Green Island and
colony OF brown pelicans on South
BIRD island according TO visitors
Other birds on South Bird Island in
GUIDE Wards heron. Reddigh egret
Louisiana heron and great tail grackle.
on North Bird Island Mr.. Pearson
found white pelicans. a bird he said the
Audubon societies wanted - conserve.
and several varieties OF falcons, which.
lie said. were found no place elsewhere
In the United States. The chadcalaca.
resembling a chicken and a member OF
tie pheasant family. Is another bird
(, ind on the reservation
The Islands are leased to the National
Association OF Audubon Societies for the
purpose OF protecting and conserving the
birds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Collar Button in Ear Gave
Man Trouble for 20 Years

Specid, Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, Is2R, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April 3.
A FTER suffering from ear
~ trouble for seventy years
George F'alkner. a, Govern
ment official at Deal. who is now
70 years old. felt something drop
In his ear entrance while chewing
vigorously at his dinner. He felt
and removed a small pearl button.
II is of an old fashioned pattern
such as was used on babies bibs
and is supposed to have slipped
into his ear when he was an in
FAINT. In recent years he had suf-
fered so much that he soaked his
ear in solution for many hours
daily. Now he is without pain or
irritation for the first time within
his memory.