Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
4 FRIDAY. AUGUST IS, 1922 ~s
UNCLE DUDLEY's COLUMN
What Others Tlhink.,".

and towns and surrounding country
sides.
This country, is simply collection
of sovereign states welded together in
a. single and central government fol
their own protection and Advancement
The government is dependent upon
the states, and the states are dependent
upon their cities and towns and coun'
trysides, and the latter are dependent
upon the people who compose their re-
spective populations.
And there you have tan endless
chain of dependence one upon another
Does it make difference "what
other people thinkY'
We all know a few things, but think
we know more.
- When your friends begin to tell you
their troubles, unload yours onto them.
It works.
Still, if we are unable to get coal
this winter it will save us the trouble
of kicking over the price.
Some people dom It believe in paying
others back in their own coin. They
keep it., instead.
Never Judge fashionable woman by
her clothes. Eyestrain leads to blind
ness.
Some people go crooked because they
think that right is on the wrong side.
+ 80
Don't feel embarassed,> sister. when
your little brother "spills the beans ,,
A hungry matrimonial fish rises Quick
1y to the bait.
\A@~ 3 49, $500
Summer i; 'on~its last.]egs and.winter
is beginning i to : ts i 4 i >''- =4,...
A mans soul is his most priceless
possession and about the only thing
that some people evsf give away. ;, %
WI, ], = So. Fl
=; WY g people persist in calling
theK t'lost soulsf'' They know oonly
TOO we'll where they are. - -:
!: : - o.: :.
Paris has sprung another attraction
Tor rich Americans. = Divorce i easv
and without publicity as to details.
story teller often does. =
DON'T envy the man Won cons;do,
lucky He. probably onlv us;no ~.
Drains to better advantage than. Won
a light p0 '"" "''nout
me most popular orator is one who
says the least and doesn T. de]av ~
saying It, He never tires his and;
ence. LID dooi
ooMe people :" are inconsiderate
enough to become peeved when other.
aPpra1se them at their real worth.
The Proateers' Tariff Bin was Prom
.. , =, sdy; NJ. Harding in 1920.
Inc leading Republican newspane1,
OF the United States have Joined viii
!ne democratic press and spokesma,
III aenoanclng the pending Profiteers
iarlf bill as prohibitive tariff. noint
ing out that it would not raise the ex
Pected revenue needed by the Govern
ment, because it would shut ont i'm
ports, and by shutting out imports +
would enable the American pro6teer
to raise their prices almost to the limi
OF the increased tariff rates.
1ts.1s interesting to note that this i.
exactly the kind of a tariff that Mr.
Harding advocated in his election
campaign in 1920. In one memorabl.
speech he advocated closing the door.
to foreign made products. At Lima
ONO, on October 6, 1920, he said to :
crowd of workmen:
~ want to bring to you the read
1ustment after the World War which
Will maintain for the millions of Amer
lean wage-earner the high standard o.
pay which is theirs now. I caution 70,
men that that can never happen undel
the policy Of a party (the Democratic
Party) which believes in opening tn,
doors of America to foreign-m made prod
ucts.''
In other words President Harding
would maintain the wages of Ameri
can workmen Of all classes at the 1922
standard by practically putting an EN-
barge upon all foreign-made goods
The American wage-earners know
what happened to the high STANDARD
of their 1920 pay. In face Of tn
present liquidation Of labor, the prom
! Use held out BY President Harding i,
his 1920 campaign seems like mock
cry.
BROAD GUAGE CIVIC LOYALTY
Morris Tribune: Attention has re
Gently been called to the large mum
Der Of citizens of Red Wing, Minnesota
who have made substantial donation
to that city. There is nothing fine
than for man who has attained af
fuence in a city to remember that cit,
nth q donafinn Of nermanent Yaln,