davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
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Pierz Journal (12) rhe council of
the illags at its meet ting Saturday Ia
solved to order N al large steam fire
alarm whistle. It. was ordered On trial,
.if satisfactory II will be kept, accord.
ing to reports. #
e Mr.. and Mrs. rank Viirnig, the
young couple that were united in mar.
rage last week, returned Tuesday from
their honeymoon trip to southern parts
of the state. They II make their fu-
,tture home on tn, AZ. ! ( 81 Peter WIRING
farm in the town Of Buh. Mrs. Peter
Wiring has rented the Petex IN Poster
house on Edward street, adjoining the
Jacob Neisius dwelling house and will
move there next week.
. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Banach, their son
Tony and their daughter Theresa visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. j. Reding and
family at st. Cloud and Mr.. 3. P.
5Cowles and family at Minneapolis last
week. From there Theresa is going TO
leave for Chicago, where she IS going
to be employed through the winter:
John Bares held an auction sale lest
week. He and his family moved to st.
Cloud the first days Of this week,
where they will make their future 1' !:
home. Mr.. Bares has lived IN this VI
cinity for the past ~ years. .'12s.,
i. Miss Isabelle Faust, while on the
way to st. Cloud by auto, accompanied
BY her sister, Mrs. Frank Nagel, TOOK
sick and was taken to st. Raphael 'l. g 9
hospital ct st. Cloud, where she was
sonerated on for appendicitis yesterday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

County Of Morrison. Z
In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF p. A.
Svenrud, Decedent. 54.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Randi Svenrud. .
5& IT. Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the. date hereof.
and that Saturday. the 3Oth day, Of De-
cember, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Little Falls, in said County,
be. and the same hereby is. fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination. adj
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within, the time
aforesaid. y 8 s.ef
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In the Little
Falls Herald. as provided by law. 3s
Dated September %. 1921.
(SeaD So &c. ". KEMP,
a. - Judge Of Probate.
u. 4. BERGHEIH. go.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls, Minnesota. 1894
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
CITATION TOR IIEA RISlSa19i gs PETIT
TI0N TOR "A MIN TT II. S22 li
Es III .s, Il. rsIaxIs sf.n..

State ~ i,aslssso "a,
ttour off Iolris %.
I a saaags
MIST ter Hsss Sc ana az
u jill 9eeedell RI
ls
te az
EIss tios1 eg sIEy re
q AZ been fled III Ga IL aGsoIsE R r
lsagI q araes
dent OF the gou 10 rs
Isof asotas
a5s of sgp4ein ~. ind Wing
let tiers 81 b III hi IL ssn his
ESTATE he re- ed 10 ere t
1lsal III. wing fixed tIiess tifxe
aisl
ssl
how
81 is
Rt
The Court House ssi ty
Ran
4 att Ndinnespt az 10 0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

/. Notice is hereby given. that on the
18th day Of December, A. D. 1922, at the
hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon. or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard. in the Court Room of the Court
House In the City of st. Cloud, in the
County Of Stearns. State Of Minnesota,
in the Seventh Judicial District, a Pc
tition. Of which the following is true
copy, will be presented to the Honor
able1 John A. Roeser, one Of the judges
of the Seventh Judicial District of the
State Of Minnesota, for the establish
ment Of q judicial road on the line
dividing the Counties of Stearns and
Morrison. in said state, and for the
appointment Of commissioners.sas pro-
amendatory thereto, the proposed road
to run as prescibed in the said petit
ton. 1919
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
ESTATE or CLARENCE r. EASTMAN
State of Minnesota.)

State of Minnesota.)
County Of Morrison.5 5;5 z5 .t.3 Il
:55s. In Probate Court. &.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clarence
.Sg$ r. Eastman, Decedent. 52i99..5
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of admins
tration Of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Myrtle M. Eastman,
having been fled IN this court, repre-
9senting that Clarence p. Eastman, then
"a resident of the County Of Morris son,
,Statef#of Minnesota, died interstate on
the 826th day of September, 1922, and
praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to Myrtle NJ
Eastman; and the Court having fixed
the. time and place for hearing said
speti ton. $Ss +. E s
therefore, * CD, and Each of + ou.j
are sllefehy cited! and required TO show
cause.ssifs any. YOU have, before this
Court at essProbaIe Court Room q n
the Court House in the City of LIT tie
Ia in he County of Morrison. taes
of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of No
Vennber, 1922, at ten o'clock As. N Il, " by
said petition should not be granted d
sa4s illness. the Jlldg OF said eolii t. and
the Seal of said Court, this TIL day of
October, i 222::sss5i5t
:.seal1 w. KEMP, \.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

In the Matter of the Establishment Of
Judicial Road on the line dividing
the Counties of Stearns and Morri-
son, in the State of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

STEPHEN c.sAvAsALY. Counsellor at
Law. First Mortgage Loans. O1rfca
In Vasaly Building. Phone sly.
a.. N. a.. FORT1ER, II. D., c. n.
- - Ora duats of Victoria University.
Montreal, Canada. Office at residence
corner Third ST.. and Second Ave.
Northeast. lSi -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
COPY OF PETITION

State Of IinnesOta,)
)ss.
County Of Norrison)
! sEl $500 In District Court,
%,a - 8, Seventh Judicial District.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
I ESTATE OF e. =. svEKRUD

ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON @ III IS # Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT
- TON FOR DETERMINATIONS OF "
DESCENT OF LAND = r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
State OF Minnesota,)
s. )ss.
County Of Norrison)
In District Court.
8s%s3s. Seventh Judicial District.

In the matter Of the Establishment OF
"a judicial Road on the line dividing
the Counties Of Stearns and Morrison,
F5 in the State Of Minnesota ss5.,-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
= DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, =
49, ~ FIFTH DIVISION
BANKRUPT

IN THE MATTER OF OSCAR r. FOX.
In Bankruptcy. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
. NJ CAMERON

MISREPRESENTATION. SEE5aEs a5Ess5z
s38 45 ri isaa I'll otal Bid
Lii til f a lis. anaso SO So g g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

III z%.., .3 WILLIAM o. PEALER,
4 81 ~ Referee in Bankruptcy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
9Th 2 ~ day Of September,

as MS St sS g Sept ember,
Names s* M
Iese 49, Alfred f. Nelson
John Batcha M j eseph VoytiI1a,
Paul Hingas NJ I n Biafie IS .is5S
Anton Jend 70 5s,.xs, .gt I1enpa I'll
efnaTd 3li1rd a T.. Posch ss5 sSS
81 iislili p Ss a ton TSroH
4 NJ Bieniek II. *. Ma rsolek
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Geo Fedor Albert Yak
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$sT afeo n hT. 9. ssaIftlos
3Iofeas1 ST Ell Gail
9 , D. IN S5z I'm Isslka
5sst d f T ],
He Sol itros beinss duly
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sfial1gEs il1.e and TO thes fQTesaI - pati ~
81 I'D iaIa1 ID s. Hsat he as read
y a1lsa e
III on is owl ea ges
ssss1
SIT bsGRihed and asW efn TO 50 me-:
81 9 z22 .s#ss3
fys Publ g,
fYs ZEE 11irai ssipn ex res I5.
Dated g g y elabsr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
FOR HEARING Oh PETI-
t9.4 TON FOR ADMINISTRATION S5s

Attorney for. Petitioner.
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Attafn aY foB Petitioner. IL
CLOUD. IS Mime Sc ~. lsas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

5stoIl ISroH IS.
T. j.. NJ q RS olek
) oseph sa bania
nd IT st tel
4. ID ert Yak
6 b In gas
~ 8. SoIitlsos
e.eh & Il 4aida
John Ka ka 3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
That Dripping Spigot.

.NVER the weekend sixty-nnc men were
" arrested in Washington on charges Of intox-
cation. Without doubt most of them, if not all,
were drunk enough to deserve arrest. few of
thep had made their liquor in their own little
stills. Most of them, however. had purchased it
from bootleggers.
We presume that the Society for Repeating the
Prohibition Amendment whatever its sonorous
name is, will consider these facts as evidence that
the dry law is wrong and can not be enforced We
presume they will glory these sxty-nine the
angels will glory over sixty-nine sinners raised
from hell.
20 others will come different conclusions from
the same set of facts. In the first place they will
conclude that there sixty-nine foolish men IN
Washington-foolish to get drunk and more foolish
still to get caught In the second place they will
conclude that there is dripping spigot in the Capt.
tai of the United States that must be plugged up.
Probably many more than sixty-ninc Wash
ngtonians were drunk Saturday night. Some Of
them beat their wives and abused their children.
Some OF them broke up the furniture Some Of
them handed almost untouched pay envelopes
to otleggers. Nearly all of them spent mis-
cradle Sunday-with burning eyes and aching
heads
why do such conditions continue.
They continue because, in the first place. boot
Logging is SO profitable that are willing to run
the risk of being caught and, in the second place,
because convictions for the sale Of liquor are not
followed by sufficiently heavy penalties They con-
tinue. also, because there is not enough activity in
running down dealers in whisky.
The dripping spigot be closed tightly and
sealed in Washington. We are convinced of this
Communities have been made bone-dry in the past.
They be made bone-dry at present .
During the past three years there has been a
tremendous Improvement in the city Now we
rarely meet drunken man on the street But these
sixty-nine arrests show there still is much to be
done. Let it be done. Let us have no more half
hearted efforts. 1t is the duty of every good citizen
to his the bootlegger with solid punch to inform
the police of his identity, and that he is p,A
in Jail with other criminals-most of whom. by
comparison. godly gentlemen worthy, at least,
CT cleaner cells and liberty during the period
OF their imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Profit Or Bathtubs.

W/ASHlNGTON property owners plumbing
w supply houses, the plumbers and real estate
dealers. have apparently given the bathtub little or
no attention. though its installation is in these
days compulsory. Not that they forget or refuse
to put a bathtub in house or an apartment but
the complaint is that they do not install enough of
them.
young man who considers bathtub of his
own a necessity instead of luxury emitted a
growl the other day when he returned from an
exhaustive tour OF the city looking for room with
private bath the rent for which would not stun
him. He found out something which few people
seem to have taken cognzance of and that is
that bathroom pays bigger dividends than any
other room m the house and yet, comparatively
speaking. it is the scarcest kind of ROOM
Rooms renting from Sis to S45 month were
looked at These did not have private baths-not
even running water Rooms of similar grade that
did have private baths rented from $40 to $50.
Take tho average room renting for s25 Such a
room. il it adjoined private BATH would cost $50
a month. Therefore the bathroom would stand the
renter $3.50 or 5000 year. The sum of $500 will
convert any hall room end of a large room
INTO hrstclsss bathroom. thus paying for itsef in
ono year. to Sa5 nothing of the aoded value of the
house in which the Improvement is made and there
after pay handsome profits to the owner
Why have not the property owners given an
extra oathroom or two more thought Why
haven't the plumbing supply houses and the plumb
crs thought of this and started selling campaign
and why haven't the real estate dealers who hobnob
with the prospective builder. thought of it?
Would it not be easier to sell prospective
home owner house if it has an extra bath or two
so that the expectant buyer could that he could
easily rent out room or two and help pay for the
property,
How many hallrooms there in the rooming
houses in the downtown section of Washington
that could be made into more desirable rent
ing properties and wel-paying investments by the
addition of more bathrooms? Their number is
legion.
Even if it required year and half or two
years for bathroom to pay for itself. the invest
ment would be worthwhile-as an inspection of
vacant rooms and comparison Of the prices asked
for rooms without baths and those with baths will
prove even to the most skeptical
Who will start the campaign for more bathtubs? ?
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

4 GERMAN student has remained in the air
"A over two hours in a motorless airplane. The
best glider record which the of the world has
produced is So minutes. The intellect of German
Inventors has been turned to perfectng the glider
because under the terms of the Versailles treaty,
planes with motors can not be manufactured in
Germany. Consequently they have achieved some
thing remarkable Consider the wonder of it all.
They have transformed the force of gravity from
an to friend. Instead of hurting the
invader OF c'oudland to his death it keeps his
slender bit of mechanism riding easily and grace
fully the air currents
We believe it one of the Wrights who
said: Give old kitchen table and a sufi-
GENTLY powerful motor and will fly" Something
more remarkable has been accomplished The old
kitchen table has been made to fly with engine
at all There is another interesting feature to the
g. l~r experiments now in progress in Europe
The motorless airplane enthusiasts of most of
the world gathered in France last week for the first
international glider meet Many records were shat
tered. 1t was made plain that the glider is no
longer 4 toy.
just the international line, in Germany,
another glider meet going The Germans
were not invited to the French lightharness exhibi-
ton in mid-ar. Up-to-date, however. they have all
the honors 1t seems they have been working hard
since the armistice.
The competition will continue. Some day,
unless the millennium comes before Germany again
becomes powerful, there will be another war be-
tweeI the old rivals. If this war is postponed a
few lor. years the size of armies may not count a
great deal The nation will win which has made the
grea.s. mechanical progress in the interim between
fighting.
The glider is apt to play part. If it can be
perfected to point where it can carry man in
the nr for two hours it probably be made to
carry the same weight for six hours. 1t has no
delicate engine which can be exploded by chance
shot 1t may win battles.
Thus far Germany is ahead by over one hour
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Government Hotel Roomer
Takes Up Broomstick in
Defense of Her Home

To the Editor. The Washington Herald,
"here in this National CapitaI
can a girl find a rooming or board
ing mouse which is as cozy and
hoine-hke as the dormitories, which
seem TO rouse SO much wrath. I
agree with Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor
that there are a great many Rooms
Tor rent here in Washington. bu,
they are undesirable ones, II NOT
IN looks and furnishings then In
price. Who wants to paw out ali
OF her salry. or at least as per cent
of IL. in room and board? No sane.
sensible girl who is trying TO Law
something by for a rainy day." l
have lived in this beautiful citv of
Washington for the past nine years
and know whereof / speak, for I
have moved often enough to know
what bother it is to look for AN
other place TO live" ]. for one, Will
not live in an undesirable room,
and just as soon as anything un-
pleasant turns up in connection
with the room or the house / will
leave il. for that is my privilege.
| Will say this. and / am sure that
80 per cent of the clientele of the
government dormitories will agree
with me, that there is no better nor
more reasonable place to live for
girls who are away from home than
the government dormitories. The
girls there enjoy privileges which
the average ''landlady" would not
grant. / will name but two Of
them: Entertaining male visitors
and doing laundry and pressing.
Out of a possible twenty boarding
and rooming houses visited in
search of accommodations there
were at least fifteen which did not
give the privilege of entertaining
male friends and none which per-
mitted laundering or pressing
clothes. And then there "virtu-
Gus" landladies have great deal
to say about girls entertaining
their men friends in the parks.
know. for ] have heard some of the
| remarks made by some Of them.
And "if winter comes" what then.
even the parks are no fit places in
which TO entertain. And where will
they take care of one while i'll:
Men. l find, have not so much
trouble in finding places TO live.
why? Because nine-tenths OF the
rooming and boarding house keep
ers advertise their rooms For gen.
tlemen only"
Government Hotels
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Defends Rail Chiefs.
, the Editor. The washington Herald;

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
During the progress of the rail-
road shop crafts strike, have
noticed with sorrow that a good
many newspapers, including The
Washington Herald, permit the rail-
road executives to be denominated
hard boiled" and "die-hards." 1t
is to be assumed that these terms
are intended to be terms of re-
proach OF, at least, to be critical of
the executives in question for not
yielding more readily to the claims
of the strikers to be resorted to
their seniority rights. Such terms
are to be regretted. in my judg-
ment, because these executives have
made contracts with r,any new
laborers in the shops upon the alb
solute promise that their seniority
would be governed by the dates OF
their employment. thereby auto
matically placing them higher upon
the list than the strikers.
,Whiters who employ the terms
hard boiled" and ."die-hard" prob
ably would prefer that these ex,
ecutives should be "soft-boiIed" and
die easy" persons: IN other words,
that they should ANONYMOUSLY
break their rpomises with employ
ees and restore the strikers to a
position uypon the seniority list to
which they made themselves ineli-
gible by their own conduct.
] also wish to refer briefly to the
recomme ndation of Mr.. MeChord of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to the effect that his solution
of the difficulty would be to re-
store these strikers with their full
seniority and. in addition. pay them
for the number of days that they
have been on strike, all upon the
theory that they never have ceased
to be the employees of the COM
panies in question. I do not wish
to assume that all outrages have
been committed by these strikers,
but ! believe a large proportion
have been done directly by these
strikers or persons instigated by
them. II am right, the interesting
question is presented whether these
striking employees still in the en-
ployment of the railroads" are to
be paid for the murders, arson.
and other outrages committed.
HENRY NJ. HOYT.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

unable to secure witnesses to sub
stantiate his evidence.
Where the defendant has no wit
nesses and II is a question of tax
ing his word or the officers the
court will. as II should. accept the
officers viewpoint But in the
cases to which ] refer. IL the de
fendant secures witnesses to refute
the evidence offered by the officer
or the officers. as the case may be.
the court VIII in most cases let the
defendant go free or levy a fine
and place him on probation. Why
is this condition allowed to con-
tinue?
We must Rdmtt that Il Is difficult
for policeman to get witnesses to
appear against an offender. The
fault here lies not with the officers
OF any branch Of the law, but with
the people themselves. The ma =
jority of us place too much faith
in the ability of law to punish after
an arrest. Such is far from the
truth and a few visits to the police
courts will verify this. Peop'e in
tight fix will try almost anything
to- get out and they will get sew
eral witnesses to refute the evil
dence offered. and this. coupled with
lawyer. invariably gets them off
Every citizen is duty bound to
aid the law in furnishing offenders.
no matter how small the offense
may be. A little inconvenience may
be necessary to accomplish this. but
to any man or woman of principle
the Inconvenience should not be
considered.
Consider this case: Two negroes
were brought into court charged
with fighting in street and dis
turbing the peace. Their necks and
heads were swarthed in banda ges
Their shirts were covered with
blood. In all probability IL the Of
f1cers had not interviewed a murder
might have been committed. The
officers testified that between 100
and $50 people. mostly negroes. wit
messed the fracas. when the men
were tried. how many yitnesse,
testified as to who started the
fight, and why? Not one. When
the officers arrived the men had
stopped fighting, The court ques-
toned the officers about who
started the argument. and why
The officers didn't know. How
could they? II they were on the
spot before the trouble started
there would not have been any
trouble. The case was dismissed
for lack of evidence. The negroes
in question were fighting with
razors or butcher-knives. The Off
GERS were in danger of bodily in
jury in their efforts to arrest the
negroes. As reward for their
obedience to duty the culprits were
allowed to 20 free.
certainly do hope the people
will wake up to recognize their
share of the responsibility in pun
.shing law-breakers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Observer Makes a Few Perti.
nent Remarks on Cruelty
To Government De-
partment Guards.
To the Editor. The wa~hinston Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In answer to an article on treat
ment of watchmen by a SYM
pathizer: In 1914 Col. w. W. Harts
was appointed Superintendent Pub
lie buildings ard Grounds. On his
first visit to the State. War and
Navy Buildings he found watch
man at each door sitting in a
cushioned chair. some half asleep,
all dressed in civilian clothes, all
styles and patterns represented.
Some of the watchmen were sadly in
need of haircut and shave and
wore shoes that were total strangers
to the blacking brush. Col. Harts'
first order was to remove all chairs
and every watchman provide him.
self with a uniform at a cost of SIS.
The press criticized Col. Harts for
his Prussian methods but his order
stood pat: A uniform for you or
your job. The change was a sur
prise to all visitors. From a
frowzy, sleepy looking katchman to
a neat. uniformed guard. The differ
ence between watchmen and guards
is. watchmen dress and lounge
around in any old way. guards are
in clean. neat uniforms and on their
feet in place of cushioned chairs.
What must have been the impress
s.on-of distinguished visitors and
diplomats In the old days. About
the first Impression was, this must
be charitable institution and the
door men are inmates. Since Col.