davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
(Dearborn Independently

OF the $50 men and one woman who
are at present members of the House
Of Representatives and the Senate,
more than 800 are lawyers.
Siamese women stain their teeth
black with betel nut to denote their
married state. - -:
It will soon be possible for night
passengers to view the country through
which their train is passing. Power
full food lights on the roof at the rear
of the observation car will uni
formly cover a radius of at least 16O
degrees, with height and depth suffi-
cient to catch canyons and rivers,
mountains and lakes as the train leaves
them behind in it's onward rush
through the darkness. It is possible,
the lighting system may be extended
along the roofs of all coaches length
wise so that passengers throughout the
train will have the benefit of the view
on one side or the other. Dynamos
driven by the axles Of modern Pull
mans generate more electricity than is
required for present purposes; hence
there would be no added expense for
current.
It is said that Governor Cox, Of Ohio,
went about the gardens of the Tuill-
cries in Paris in the cool of the even
ing with an interpreter, sounding the
man in -the-street for his views on the
League Of Nations.
Rubber-block paving is to be placed
on St. Martin s Lane, London, Eng
land. Rubber in addition to being
noiseless, gives hard solid foundation,
and lasts longer than ordinary paving
material, although the initial expense
is greater, according to paving experts.
Shells from heavy guns at Fort
Sheridan ripped and tore through the
exclusive section of Lake Forest, north
shore suburb of Chicago, recently.
Four shells struck the residence of
Francis V. Farwell and others landed
on the Cyrus H. Mccormick estate.
Terror-stricken servants ran screaming
from the Farwell house when the bonn
bardment began. The commander of
Fort Sheridan rushed to the suburb to
make an apology on behalf Of the
United States Army. Investigation
proved that some new recruits trained
their one-pounders in the wrong direc-
tion and instead Of shooting out over
Lake Michigan the "rookies" bom-
barded the suburb.
. q q
A Negro boy 13 years old is to be
electrocuted in Oklahoma, November
IL. The boy murdered a white woman
because his brother-in-law had prom
ised him a pig to do it. The brother
in-law was convicted Of completely in
the murder and given a life sentence.
The 13-year-old boy is held in the
Oklahoma penitentiary at McAlester,
according to dispatch.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

sBUTTER-Extras, 47c; firsts, 43c;
seconds. 3Sc; packing stock, fresh
sweet, Csc; stale groods, SC; grease.
1c; storage sweet extras, 45c.
= EGGS-Ccuntry receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small, dirty
and checks out, per case. ACC; dirty
and held stock, rots and leakers out,
dozen 22c; checks. rots and lea.:ers
out, PIC; quotations on eggs include
cases; fancy storage eggs, soc.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Greece's As Nation Depends on Relief.
Neutrality-suspicious. over the influx
Of refugees into Greece was express
ed in advices from Athens to Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters which
quoted DR.. Doxiades, Greek minister
Of relief, as declaring that inability Of
Greece to support the increased pop
ulation placed the nations fate in the
balance. '..>~r -, :.
whether we survive or perish as
4 nation" said DR.. Doxiades, de
pends on the help we get from the
outside"
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

61S #. high. - ~ ),
s12 Farmhouse, two story, eight
rooms, 30x30, f.. L., r..
213 Front and side elevation Of
Plan 2l2.-. - s~ct ~ &=fs II
4a 214 Types Of roof with names.
215 Wall section Of house with
/ sss916tl Laying ont raftersi with tram
inga square. 81 sss. Ca ssssss s,eSfsI4.
{ 217 Bee hive With measurements,
.I 218 Poplt1y housS plan, 1esd house
S2oxM, Two wings 2ox81. S, S.,
s1s z s nsyations q t' = md detail g Plan
,,,.,! /: &,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
1000 DEAD IN
CHILE DISASTER
La Serena is Stricken Again,
-. Death Toll May Reach
~~ Higher.

Santiago, Chile-Chile was again
visited by earth shocks. Severe trem
ors were felt at La Serena, capital OF
the province of Coquimbo, at II p. m
and half an hour earlier, the seaport
Constitution, capital of the province
of Maule, was shaken, according to
advices received here by the National
Telegraph.
The town OF Carrizal, $50 inhabit.
ants, consisting Of underground dwell
ings and copper mines, is reported to
have disappeared, news of additional
earth .chocks and indications are the
calamity has reached appalling pro:
portions. -,
The arrival of war vessels at the
northern ports of Chile brought wire.
less reports of disaster from towns
and villages not previously heard
from, including the large town of
Freirna, augmenting greatly the mum.
Der of reported casualties, which are
now estimated at between 1900 and
1000 dead, with numberless injured
and homeless.
The six hundred bodies have al.
ready been recovered from the ruins
of the city of Vallenar.
Owing to interruption of rail and
telegraph communication the work of
getting supplies into the devastated
region is proceeding slowly.
Relief forces to aid the thousands
made homeless by the earthquakes
throughout Chile and the flooding
waves which followed the shocks are
being mobilized. The death toll prob
ably will be at least 1,800, it is esti-
mated, and the property loss will run
into the millions, as several towns
were almost entirely wiped out and
heavy damage to buildings and COM
munication lines and particularly ships
along the 1,400 miles of coast affected
by the huge waves has resulted from
the violent upheavals of nature.
The extent of the casualties, prop
erty damage and distress wrought by
the catastrophe disturbance has not
yet been fully learned as many COM
munication lines were put out of op-
Grafton.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
Three herrin

Three herrin Jurors Selected.
Marion, u-With three jurors ten
tatively selected, drawing of a jury
in the case Of five men charged with
murder in connection with the Her
rim mine killings last June has made
better progress than was expected.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

: Demonstration work in sheep breed.
ing has had marked effect on wool
production in Montgomery County,
Ind, as is shown by the fact that i'll
1918, 10000 pounds Of wool were pro-
duced in the county, while in 1921 the
sheep breeders association alone
pooled and marketed more than SIX
carloads. On tour of farms on which
sheep breeding and feeding demon
strations were being conducted in 1921,
under direction of the county agent,
SO automobiles were required to accom-
modate the people interested, While
in 1918, on a similar tour, only were
needed.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
Mother seeks Pardoned Son

;.sz 50. Mother, Seeks Pardoned Son.
Minneapolis-Mrs. Margaret Erick.
son, 68, who walked to Washington:
obtaining a pardon for her son through
an appeal to Pres. Harding, is walk
ing the streets of Minneapolis trying
to find him.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Major Merritt, 81, Indian Fighter, Dead
Philadelphia-Major N. Merritt, an
Indian fighter under General Nelson A.
Miles. and member of the staff OF
General Sherman in the march from
Atlanta to the sea, is dead here, aged
81 and survived by two nephews.,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

from 1000 to 1000 feet BY Gordon G..
Curran, a graduate Of the Minnesota
College Of Agriculture. The spores
are now under examination at Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul, to determine their
number and character. s.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

FINE SHOE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to us for repair. Prices
reasonable All work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store. 17.tf.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Spring wheat-No. 1 dark northern
1.16@1:24;; No: i northern, 1.14@1.24;
No. ! dark hard, 1.20@1.27; No. hard
1.16@1.20.: No. am. dur, 1.10@1.17;
No.:.l duruna, 96c@1.03. Corn No.
yellow, S67c@6sc. Oats No. 2 white,
3Sc@41c.. Barley, choice to fancy, SIC
@62c. Rye No. 2, soc. Flaxseed No.
1, 2.44@2.47.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Fifteen Year Old Girl Singer. =.
Kansas City, Mo.-Marion Talley, a
: is year old Kansas City girl, has been
acclaimed by directors of the Metro
politan Opera company one Of the
most promising soprano singers ever
herd. - = -.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
HalI-MiIis Jury to Convene.

0d1""Ut July 20 VOnVeHe.
New Brunswick, N. 1.-THE Somer-
set county grand jury will convene
Nov. 20 to hear witnesses in the Hail.
Mills murder case.
More than so witnesses will be sum-
moned. : It is possible that Mrs. Fran
ces Stevens Hall, wife of Hall, slain
with Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
will be permitted to testify. She has
agreed to waive immunity.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Lake Freishter Sinks in Storm. ,
Milwaukee-After being butfeted BY
. heavy storm for two hours and
springing leaks in her hull, the Nord-
land, carrying a cargo of merchandise
valued at more than 100000, sank Off
st. Francis in Lake Michigan. -
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Chicago, Nov. l5:-Mayor John F..
Hylan of New York, who is here for
short rest, saw party lines being ef-
faced and Prophesied that a new third
party will be in the field in 1924 unless
the Republicans nominate man like
Hiram johnson or the Democrats a
candidate like William Randolph
Hearst for president.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

If you are interested in, saving
money dom fail to attend our Big
Sale Nov. 18th to Nov. 25th. We offer
big savings in every department. Come
early. THE LEADER STORE, Little
Falls, Minn.-Adv. 37.39.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Miss Veronica Kleber arrived home
Saturday evening from Minneapolis
for a couple weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kleber. l..
Mitchell Mikkelsen accompanied her
here for a weekend visit.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Frank Berr of Green Prairie is at
the Hall hospital for treatment. Mr..
Berr suffered blood clot on the
brain, causing partial paralysis, and
his condition for a time was critical.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

: BY following the farming practices
advocated by agricultural extension
workers, over $4,000 negro farmers in
creased their yields Of crops last year
an average of so per cent, as shown by
reports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
asa Tons of Coal Seized.

o0o 01 00a1 0e'6C0'
3 Newburgh, N. Y.-William r. Per-
kins, Orange county fuel administra-
tor, began distribution among resi-
dents of HigIand Falls 353 tons of coal
Pierpont Morgan. -:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
MAY FoRN III 1gEV sP PARTY

Washington, Nov. is Senator Will
liam p. Borah Of Idaho, the man who
for years has been threatening to bolt
the Republican party but stood pat
in 1912 when a real opportunity pre-
sented itself, is understood to be the
guiding spirit behind q movement for
a national conference Of radical pro-
gressives. .sa j. i I'd
According to gossip in the Capitol
corridors, leading liberals Of the coun-
try will gather early. in December in
Chicago or New York to map out a
Legislative program to force on Con
gress. The meeting will be non'parti-
san. Influence is TO be exerted not
alone on Republicans but Democrats as
well. e#s..5 ~,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends, who so kindly
assisted US in our late bereavement;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. ED. CHOUNARD,
- ERNEST CHOUNARD AND
WILLIAM CHOUNARD.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Miss Hortense Fournier entertained
Tuesday evening at a linen shower for
Miss Esther Larson Of Gilbert, bride
of next month. Twenty guests were
present and a very pleasant evening
was spent.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ESTATE OF CLARENCE r. EAsTMA
st.s: es.s,, q .t s's..s..:, n...,.ss:

County Of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter 81" the Estate Of Clar-
ence P. Eastman. Decedent.
Letters of administration: having
been granted to Myrtle M. Eastman.
T. + u Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and tho
same hereby, is limited to six
and that Saturday. the 18th day Of
May. 1928. at ten o'clock A. NJ, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of Little Falls in
said County. be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exami-
nation, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
: Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In the Little
Falls Herald. a legal newspaper pub
1ished In said county as provided by
law.
(SeaD C. w. KEMP u
~ Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
First National Bank Bldg,
3 Little Falls, Minnesota. 38-40
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

100000 RUM TAKEN IN RAID
Philadelphia, Nov. '15:-Three hun
dred thousand dollars worth of rum
was seized today by Federal agents in
a raid on the premises of I. L. Lip
schultz, who was arrested.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Valentine Kasparek, -Jr., who has
been confined to bed with illness for
several days, is much improved.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

The high school seniors will he hosts
this evening at free entertainment
for all other high school students at
the high school. a short movie will be
shown, followed by dancing and games.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

at. University Farm should obtain a
certificate from the. railroad agent
when buying a ticket for Minneapolis
or ST. Paul. 5 - .=s>=. .-%
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

A fur collar on your old overcoat
will make it look new. For sale by
A. Noreen, tailor.-Adv. 36-40.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Among the old officials defeated
at the recent election in Stearns
county were County Attorney Ahles,
County Surveyor: Bradley and Com
missioners Lahr and Loso.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
TURKEY SHOOT

Sunday afternoon, November 19 at
the Izidore Pietrowski place, Pike
Creek, miles from Little Falls, Route
5.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Peter J. Gregersen returned the
first Of the week from the northern
part Of the state with a 175-pound
buck.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Mark Vertin returned Wednesday
from Big Fork. He brought back a
nice buck weighing about 40 pounds.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
!
COSTS
a3s
81
iii'FfI- III ls-5s79 No. 4


|RARE 0ER1EAlg hook COSTS
ayoaNY OENT8
valuable book of sketches Of Amer
lean scenes in the eighties, drawan BY
Rudolf Cronau, the German artist, and
published IN Leipzig in 1886 and 1882,
has been secured BY the Minnesota
Historical society at the low price OF
eighty cents. The book was ordered
from Germany, and the depreciation OF
the mark accounts for its cost which
is about five per cent Of it's value:
Among the fifty drawings are several
subjects Of Minnesota and western IN
terest: Little Grow, q Dakota Indian
camp, the sacred stone quarries" OF
Minnesota, an Indian maiden, q buffa-
10 herd, and western cowboy. From
Wonderland to Wonderland is the
(translated) title Of this artistic book
of travel. ,,s#
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

w. H. Hall, deputy internal revenue
inspector, was here on business Thurs
day. He left that evening for Duluth.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
USE HERALD WANT ADS

Fred Hall and family have moved
from l0l Sixth street southeast to 3l5
Second street northeast.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
Extension Div. Letter

BETTER PRIUEs FOE POTATOES
In spite of the present low, prices Of
potatoes, there i. . possibility Of better
prices ahead, according to q forecast
issued BY the division Of agricultural
economies Of the University of Mime
sota. Il. 5....s $. -
.SFAIE VARaf11 MIN m Ar
S. 1aA1g1B q STUDY lUeT
81 Stem rust sports s,i 4 of grains and
g1as.es Mere 1eangh ght on slides exposed
s. q Ilaas IS Sllltfeea " SSiyliink
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
!. CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

Adv. 80.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Parent-Teachers Association
met In the school auditorium on last
Thursday afternoon with an excel
lent attendance. The house was call
ed TO order by. the president, Mrs.
II. H. Bates. A report was made
by the chairman of the membership
Committee stating that sixty five
new members had been added I'm the
recent drive. Mr.. G. &. Crawley
made a strong plea for a library
fund, and the Association voted In
favor the movement and n commit.
tee will he appointed to take active
charge of this work
The Demonstrating bill was read
and explained in order to give the
Association a clear idea OF the pur-
pose of this measure. The club Is in
favor OF the passage OF this bill and
resolutions to this effect will be sent
to our congressman. Mrs. j. F..
McCauley read a very interesting ar
ticle on the National p. L. A. work.
The resolutions outlined in this arti-
Gle were heartily Endorsed by this as
sociation. A motion was carried to
encompass these resolutions in the
constitution of this association.
Mrs. Dave Donald made a report
on her work with the County P T A.
Eighteen associations have been or.
ganized in the county. A glowing
report was given of the work OF the
Burnside P. t. A. Mrs. Donald s talk
aroused an interest in the county
work and there will be volunteers to
assist her when needed.
Mr.. Crawley discussed the possi-
bility of consolidating the Philadel-
phia school with the rural schools
nearest the town, thus giving the
rural children the advantage of a
first class school, and making it pos
sible to enlarge the school to accom-
mOdate the extra enrolment This
consolidation would benefit both
town and country children, After
lengthy discussion of this subject,
the meeting adjourned to convene
again on the first Thursday in Janu-
ary. The next meeting will be held
at night in order that all parents
may attend.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE
State of Mississippi

State of Mississippi
Neshoba County
BY virtue OF the authority vested
In me as trustee in certain deed OF
trust, recorded on page 500, of book
56, of the record of trust deeds in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of Ne
shoDa County, Mississippi, and execu-
ted by L. s. Russell and wife, Mrs.
Cora Lin Russell. as grantors and
mortgagors, on the 26th of Oct. 1921,
to secure the payment at maturity of
certain indebtedness due Donald
Yarbrough as evidenced by promise.
ry note of even date executed by the
said grantors and mortgagors. which
said note and deed of trust was trans
ferred by Donald Yarbrough to the
Citizens Bank Of Philadelphia, Miss.
on the 24th day of Nov 1921. said
note being due on Oct. 26 1929. and
default having been made in pay
ment of same, ! will on Tuesday Dec.
~ 1872 within legal hours, at the
north door of the courthouse In Phil
adelphia, Miss, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the follow
ing described real properly towit:
All OF block four (4) and the east
half of block three (3) of the Hembree
addition of the town of Philadelphia
Miss, according to the Hendrix Sur
vey as shown by map now on file in
the Chancery Clerks office OF Nesho-
ba County, Miss, which includes the
homestead of the nortgagors ut the
time said trust deed was executed,
containing In all TX acres situated in
Neshoba County, Wiss
The Proceeds of this sale will be
applied to the payment of the above
indebtedness and to the expense OF
executing this trust.
Witness my hand this Nov. 27 1922.
N. R. Gipson trustee. IL 81 q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14
NEW ZION

Bro. |. j. Blocker filled his regular
appointment at New Mars Hill Sun
day.
Prof. Jones and wife visited their
parents in Attala County Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. John Naming and liner Forten-
berry were married last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. w. Breazeale celebrated his
SOth birthday Dec. 1st. Among his
guests were his brother, G. B. Brea-
zeale and the following children: Eliza
Blount and mother and Mrs. M. l..
>Coghlan of Decatur, and Mrs. Willie
Coghlan of Philadelphia.
(Delayed)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14
NOTICE

The Board of Mayor and Alder
man OF the town OF Phila will re-
ceive sealed bids up until 7 O'Clock
p m January 2 1928 for Supt. for the
water works of said town for the
year 1928, The duties ana resp
bilities OF said Supt. being set forth
in a contract for same now on file
In the office of said Board.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. This December
9th 1922. Paul Dees, Mayor, j. V
Welsh clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29

How come they never put "Wel- come" on the mat before the celler door?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
THE PROsPECTOR

As famous old mines near their exhaustion ir ol,! camps the need of the prospector is in creasingly felt. Famous placer fields and high ly productive quartz camps when in their most affluent state receive much attention from the mining engineer the geologist, the capitalist and all who reap the harvest of re- turns in commercial and other channels But when a camp declines, the community and all the wide area which has enjoyed the returns from the active mining, turns to the prospector. He is the one individual for whom there is no substitute. His services cannot be duplicated The engineer and the geologist serve well in their positions but they cannot take the place of the man of daring and initiative who launches into the unexploited field pursuing the lure of fortune which cannot be seen by the most learned
 The prospector is that peculiar type of in dividual in whom hope springs eternal He usually is obsessed of the conviction that the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29

reward will come eventually and that the next turn of the wheel may bring him the ransom of a king. Often he lives through long years of privation. The prizes fall to the few, but he knows that many winning has been scored by those who launched into new fields and pen etrated the most forbidding realms. Yukon knows him and has profited immensely from his efforts. Only a small proportion of this realm has been subjected to intensive pros pecting, and many a square mile has scarcely been scratched by his pick or shovel. Yukon, from her general naturalization, may well hope that he yet will bring her great wealth, and will make no mistake in extending to the prospector every possible aid and encourage ment-Dawson News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29

Marriage steadies man. It gives 1im so much to do he hasn't time for 'oolishness.