davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
|c0Al sTll| 4 { OVER ]
SEvE|| STATES
Orders Sent TO Mine Foremen to
Prepare for Re-
! opening. e.. Ia.

Cleveland-Both operators and mi
lners ratified an agreement to brinl
part settlement OF the coal strike. For
NAL signing Of the. agreement went
over until q Joint conference later.
The"operators' decision was reached
at their caucus and meanwhile the
unions policy committee. was: in SEES
sion to pass on the tentative scale
agreement. A sharp division: was said
to exist in the miners committee but
the majority seemed to. favor accent
ance. ,s4ab---'.---.-~..u 81 ..st@jT
Fundamental change in the unions
system of collective bargaining, was
brought about by the scale drafted
here. The retention. of the; central
competitive field comprising Western
Pennsylvania; Ohio, Indiana and 1lli
ndis, as the basis fore negotiating 9
contract was lost and in it's place a
reorganization conference representing
scattered mines in six states was Sc,
up.
This change was the main loss Of
the union miners original demands
Their demand approved in convention
for a six-hour day, five-day week was
never pressed. The principal demand
that they gained was that of any re
duction Of wages. <
All details of the scale were approx
ed in principle by both sides before
the drafting of a tentative understand
ing, which was described by both sides
as the entering wedge in the soft Goa
strike that began 20 weeks ago.
1T is all a matter of procedure
said President John L. Lewis in re
ferring to the delaying of actual ratifi
cation.
"The strike is now over" said 10
seph Pursglove, an operator who
served on the subcommittee. -.
In brief the settlement provides that
the miners shall be returned to work
at the same scale of''wages that were
in effect when they went on strike.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
|hARDINC'S Plea
BRINGS PARLEY
Nine Workers Chief Accepts In
Vitation Of Anthracite Own
ers for Meeting.

Philadelphia-Samuels D.. Warmer,
president of the Lehigh Coal and Nav.
igation company and spokesman for
the anthracite coal operators has an.
nounced that he had notified John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers that tie mine owners were
willing to resume operations in the
hard coal fields at the old wage scale
pending the appointment Of commits
sion to investigate the situation.
Mr.. WARMERS action followed con-
ference with T.. S.: Senator George
Wharton Pepper, Governor. Sproul, w.
J: Richards, president of the Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal and Iron com
pany and William "A. Glasgow, Jr:.,
counsel Tor the United Mine Workers.
At this meeting, it became known,
Senator Pepper read a letter from
President Harding in which the presi-
dent said that no time was to be lost
In getting the men back in the mines
and that if mining was resumed at
once "the future consequences Of past
delays must necessarily be serious.
But, if there is any further delay we
shall be in danger of nothing short of
nationwide disaster.
Mr.. WARMERS telegram read in
part:
ION behalf of the anthracite opera
tors, extend to you a cordial invita-
ton to meet us in conference with
view to an early resumption of pro-
ducion in the anthracite field.
We are glad, however, to express in
advance our confident expectation
that we can devise in conference a
method of wage adjustment, such that
upon our agreeing to it, we shall be
able then to take the men back at the
old wage scale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

by the university at University Farm,
st. Paul, at the age of five years and
nine months has smashed all state
yearly butterfat records for all ages
of her breed. She is still making
about two and one-quarter pounds Of
fat daily. w. E. Peterson, state sup
erintendent of official testing at Uni
versity Farm, expects her to make 900
pounds Of butterfat when her year is
no on August IS. The previous an
ages jersey record was 8S7 Is pounds
& huttsrfat. Her MIX outp1t up .
August / totalled 16,s81.8 pounds With
1T eNas 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Speech over.Fastidiou..

In the United States there is some
times peculiar tendency to avoid the
use Of certain everyday words-at one
time it was considered indicate to
refer to the legs of a table when the
word supports" was available-oper-
atoms, other than "majors,' are now
referred. to as repair work." Only the
other day in London a woman from the
United Ststes mentioned that friend
Of hers had had some repair work.
done-meaning that she had been OPP
Grated on. Of course, no inquiry as
to the nature of the REPAIRS is per-
MISSILE. '@' - -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Get a Better View.

There are field glasses for viewing
baseball or football games, which are
held in front of the eyes the same as a
pair of spectacles. Funny, isn't it,
that someone did not think of this SIM
pie and highly desirable form of min
iature field glass years ago ?--Science
and Invention. - 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

e caruso's Spirit Gives Approval.
Pro- New iYork-Ca1led from the land Of
shadows to advise his son in the mat
ter of marrying the childhood sweet
heart he loved, the spirit of Enrico
Caruso is said to have given his ap-
prevail to the love match
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
County

In an effort to get 500 Wadena county
farmers to grow at least one acre Of
alfalfa, the agricultural extension di-
vision of the university and the Wa.
>denaz county farm bureau are cooperat-
ing in inaugurating.. countrywide
9 grow alfalfa - campaign to continue,
all fall and winter.
Champion Duroc n t'U' Farm Herd.
Challenges Bess, senior and grand
champion SOW &C the 1922 North Da-
akota. state fair IL now . member Of
Ii{kes U1iivefsiity ] a1m hid s13nseas
liaezstsel
49, i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

division in its reclamation and man
agement of peat and sandy lands. "1t
is a real achievement ne declared,
sssand is especially important because
OF the large Areas Of those sc',s in the
state. go
Work Of the plant breeding depart
ment in the development of disease
resistant varieties of farm crops re-
ceived high praise from DR.. Evans
The results Of tho experiments seen
naisatiye of success. !, he stated
ksEAi1 .ypoik s. aeeIt {nly n optstand
ling feature 81 fhessta ton. herr, q $50;
49, = 3 ~ ~ ~ I
8 9 l.. 49,. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Mary cahtii, Nee Hill Dies.

Wary CahtII, Nee Hui Dies.
Oberammergau-Mrs. Mary Mecca
hill of Lake City, Mimi, who since the
death of Mrs. James J. Hill has been
rated as Minnesota's wealthiest wo-
man, and who was we'll known for her
public gifts, died at the Weilheim hos
pftal Of injuries suffered Saturday the
18th in an automobile accident near
Weilheim. She had come to Europe
on her annual pilgrimage to the grave
OF Ter son, Louis, who lost his life
in the World war. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices

Spring wheat-No. l dark northern,
1.30@1.34; No. 1 northern, 112@116;
No. dark hard, 1.05@1.17; No. l hard,
1.00@1.05; No. l am. dur, 94c@96c;
No. durum, SSc@91c. Corn No. 2
yellow, 56@57c Oats No.. white, q
@28c. Barley, choice to fancy, 40
49c. Rye No. 2, SIC. Flaxseed No. I,
2,44@2.46.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
JOHN G. WooLEY DIES.

Minneapolis-John G. Wooley, coun-
ty attorney of Hennepin county from
1883 to 1885, and later nationally
known as prohibition candidate for
president in 1900, died at Granada
Springs in Spain, following cerebral
attack according to press dispatches
received in Minneapolis. He was ~
years old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Extension Div. Letter
Federal Inspector Lauds Minnesota
Experimaijft Atatfon

High praise for the work Of the
Minnesota experiment station at Uni.
versity Farm, st. Paul, was voiced by
DR.. w. h. Evans, Of the office Of ex.5
perlment stations in the states rela-
mons service ~ g.. Of the United States de-
pertinent pa: q IS gricu1tnre, upon the con.
Eeluslon Qf hiss annual inspection made
Ion August and o. 5. -:s5sis77 -
The Mliinnesota 4 expeIiiunl5d1 III Fl sieb
LII s9ldqstsd very dcisntly. 81
EAel I6 ~
$ 80,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Chaos Parley Breaks Down.

Chaos Farley Breaks Down.
London-The Allied premier's con-
ference on European financial chaos
ended in failure to reach an agree
ment. The British cabinet met to con-
slider the position of the Government
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Irish Republicans Gain Town.

Irish Republicans Gain Town.
Belfast-A large force of republi-
cans has entered Dundalk taking the
national garrison completely by sur
prise The attack was successful and
the town now is isolated, with repub-
lican trops patrolling the streets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Coal Is Double Price.

st. Paul-Coal on it's way to Mime
sofa is being held at prices double the
Hoover price of $3.50 at the mines, the
federal fue! administrator was inform
ed TN message from Ivan Bowen,
state fuel director. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Trains to Halt In 80 Days.

Chicago-Asserting that "creeping
paralysis will make it impossible at
the end Of so days for the most willing
train service employees to keep traffic
moving" J. F. McGrath, vice presi-
dent of the Railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor, issued a statement criticisfng
assertions Of railway executives that
rolling stock is in safe condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Pope Plus Ky Is ILL.,.

Rome-Pope Plus XI has contracted
cold, it was announced he7e,
and daily walks of the pontiff in the
Vatican gardens have been suspended
during the hea. wave.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Trucks Carry First Mail.

Trucks Carry First Mail.
Watertown, S. D.-What is believed
to be the first mail truck brought into
use in South Dakota as result of the
present rail strike left Watertown for
Brookings at O'Clock, Monday the
18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Lord Northcliffe Dies.

Lord NorthcIiffe Dies.
London-Viscount Northcliffe, Eng
lish journals died at his residence at
Carleton Gardens. Lord Northcl;ffe
will be given a public funeral, Thurs
day with services at Westminster Alb
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Meteor Impacts Makes Noise

ss Meteor Impacts Makes Noise.
Winnemucca, Nev.-A meteor fell
north of Winnemucca, shaking all the
frame houses in town and awakening
many people. the impact sounding
like untitled explosion in mine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

amount hundreds 81 thousands of
dollars, ut finer still than the money.
5valne il the recognize that a. man
owes something more % q city than to
just live lin Sc and get all Ne can out Of
- q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
10 STUDY FL hT OF BIRDS
/ students Of Aviation Seek @ Solve
Riddle 81 the Aibatross and
sss Other "soarers.' = ~ Vi So

Students of aviation are trying to
solve the riddle Of how the albatross
and other great "soarers'' make EFFORT.
less fight without wing beats. FL
Special investigation Of this phe.
nomenon will be made during the mo
torless flying carnivals in France, Ger.
many and Switzerland. ,sz .,-,
All birds which have this wonderful
power lof gliding here and there with
motionless outstretched wings are
alike in one respect, Underneath their
widespread wings, as they extend1them
in soaring, are clearly marked trans.
verse ridges. e. :;@,-s.* q
What purpose those MISUNDERSTANDING
"rays'' or ridges serve is, at present, q
mystery; but the significant fact fs
that all: great soarers have them.
whereas birds which do not soar,- but
move only by constant wing beats,
have no such ridges, ~,----...- .,ai.-~- , =.
An ingenious theory: is that by means
Of these ridges" the birds focus, or
compress, wind eddies as they sweep
beneath the wings, and SO manage to
extract not only an upward ''lift," but
also a propulsive effort from them.
Another explanation is that the bird
is able to vibrate its apparently mo.
tionless wing, SO that the transverse
rays" accelerate the wind flow under
the wing and obtain reaction which
drives the bird forward without any
visible wing effort. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

South St. Paul Live Stock.
So. St. Publishers, $3.75@875;;s
ers, $3.50@7.00; hogs, $6.70@10s0
sheep and lambs, $6.00@1250.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Cupid Wins 9 Rounds

I VuPtu WINS ROUNDS.
Los Angeles-"Kid" Mccoy, other
wise Norman Selby, confessed that he
will be married for the ninth time,
He refused to tell the lady's name.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
SAYS U. S. SNUB ON LEAGUE
REASON FOR DEPRESSION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 3.-Re-
sponsibility for European depression
Is partially to be laid at America
door for her refusal to join the
League OF Nations. Prof. Irving
Fisher. OF Yale. leading economist
said in an address here.
France feels deserted, he said. be
cause of Americas refusal - enter
the League.
instability OF money is responsible
for depressed business conditions In
England and Franco. Germany can
not pay the reparations demanded al
present. Prof. Fisher thinks the
reparations question, barred from
the Genoa conference, Is the princi
pal problem around which Ill others
in Europe revolve. and should be
settled
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

street southeast.
Dallas Gashell, 1853 Neal street
northeast.
Wesley b. Harding, 1910 Florida
avenue northeast.
Winners Helping Others.
Many of the youngsters who have
already received wagons regard the
subscription getting as 30 simple.
easy and pleasant. that they are at
work helping their brothers, sis
ters, or friends to get coasters.
There is no limit to the number Of
coasters any boy or girl can re-
ceive in this campaign. For each
ten new six months subscriptions
the Circulation Manager will give
a classy coaster wagon. irrespective
of whether the recipient already
has one or a dozen.
Boys and girls, il you want a
baseball or tennis ball as an extra
reward, turn in your subscription
orders the very day you get them.
Subscribers want delivery to begin
at once and the only way this can
be done is for the youngsters to
turn in their orders promptly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CAPITAL CHIEFS
INSTALL RADIO
RECEIVING SETS
Rage for Wireless Phone Mes.
sages Affects Officials From
Harding Down.

Picking entertainment out OF the
air has become the pastime OF ,hou'
sands OF persons here. President
Harding even has one.
The Presidents radio receiving set.
recently installed by the Navy De-
partment, reposes in a bookcase
alongside his desk.
His instrument Is one of the most
powerful made and enables MIN,
when weather conditions permit, 10
hear broadCasts from great distances.
The White House radio receiving ap-
paratus is tuned TO a wave-length
of 25, 900 feet and has been termed by
experts piece of magnificent
mechanism"
Washington officialdom has net
been immune from the contagious
radio fever, and the manipulators of
the delicate Government ma cbinery,
from Secretary of State Hughes to
Secretary of Labor Davis. ALL have
receiving sets in their offices.
Congressman Busy.
Many Congressman, unable to
leave their tasks here to conduct
personal campaigns in their home
States for reelection, are resortins
TO radio telephony to reach their con.
stituents. This unique means Of
campaigning was inaugurated re-
Gently by Senator Harry s. New Of
Indiana, who made his first speech
in his campaign for reelection bv
radio. The speech was broadcasted
to a group OF his constituents In
Indiana as each word was uttered.
Miss Alice Robertson. OF Oklahoma,
the only women member OF Con
gress, followed Senator News lead
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CHILDREN GET
NEWPR|zEF0R
TIMES ORDERS
Scores Receive BasebaIIs or
Tennis BalIs-Six More Win
Coaster Wagons.

Scores of enterprising boys and
girls trying for free coaster wagons
flocked to the office of The Wash
ington Times Circulation Manager
today and received College League
baseballs or tennis balls as addi-
tional rewards for turning in their
subscription orders -promtly.
This special offer OF extra re-
wards will last only a few days,
and il was quite evident from the
number of youngsters who showed
mp today with subscription orders
that they think the prize worth
little speed and pep.
Receiving baseballs or tennis balls
does not in any way interfere with
getting a classy coaster wagon.
which is given in return for ten
six-month subscription orders. In
fact, II helps the boy or girl TO
complete his or her little task in
shorter time and get the wagon
all the quicker.
No Collection Required.
One of the advantages on the
side of the boys and girls in this
campaign In that they do not have
10 collect any money-all they have
10 do is TO obtain the signature of
ten relatives or friends who agree
10 have The Washington Times de-
livered to their homes. OF course,
they must be new subscribers; per
sons who are not now having the
paper delivered to their homes.
Here are the names and addresses
Of six more boys who received
coaster wagons today:
Sam Narcisenfeld. 802 Seventh
street northwest.
Charles Hopkins, 4703 Kane place,
DeanwOod.
William Ferrar. 7O2 First street,
Charlottesville, Va.
Laurence Cadington, 2233 Pront
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
If Kidneys Ache
or B|adder's Wea k
Take Roots and Herbs 10 Flush Kid.
nsys and Wash Out Irritating Acids

II your kidneys hurt or bladder bother.
drink lots OF water and remember these
weaknesses result from uric acid. II u
the duty OF the kidneys to remove vas.e q
material from the system; II they become
overworked and sluggish they fail In the (
efforts to filter and strain all the waste
poisons from your blood. Practically all
rheumatism. backachc. dizziness consti-
patton, sleeplessness and bladder weak
ness come from clogged kidneys.
To have strong, healthy kidneys, cape-
bic OF easily and normally filtering from,
your blood 500 grains OF Toxins tPoisons)
WHICH they should do every ~ hours, you
simply must keep them clean and actiN .
and the acids neutrali,ed so that your
kidney and bladder troubles will be ended
Then you can forget you have a set OF
kidneys or bladder. just q natural
stimulant ts necessary. Simply get I,
bottle OF DR.. Carey's PRESCRIPTION
NO. TT Tablets or LiquidD made FROM
harmless roots herbs and leaves and to ks
right after eating You viii be delight ID
With the results II will bring Peoples
DRUG Stores and all good druggists can
supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
! F|[)|}U||YQa
SAYS Most of Us Have Some Close Relatives,
But a Lot of Them Are Too Darn Close.

TO his lawyers. The lawyers get
II without Il being left to them.
Some wills are harder to contest
than others. but one bird wrote his
will on the back Of a platter and
II was easy to break.
II you've got q million dollars
and die. the first thing your dis
tant relatives do Is to Claim you
were incompetent.
You had sense enough 10 mike
the money and sense enough 10
keep II, but you didn't have sense
enough to leave II 10 them.
just because you had q million
dollars, you were insane. ii lot
Of us had a million dollars we'd
90 crazy, too.
Your rich uncle will mover know
how devoted you were to him un-
less he can hear you telling the
probate judge.
You never gave MIN q hlOhsch'
trouble in all your life. No, you
never went near him.
In fact. you didn't know you had
an uncle until you read II In the
paper.
You knew he was clOso rela-
tive because he never gave you a
dime.
Every one OF US II an heir to
some relative. but about tho only
thing we inherit In their debts.
Copyright. 1872. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

ond instituted her campaign for re-
election with a speech by radio,
| which was transmitted through the
aic to her invisible audience.
Radio-telephony has become a po-
tent factor in the daily activities OF
Government departments here and
In naval air stations surrounding
the Capital. as we'll as local electric
firms. The naval radio station at
Arlington, just across the Potomac
and within sight of Washington,
broadcasts during the day the me-
neurological report. time signal.
weather report. ship orders and
naval news.
The Post Office Department.
through its powerful broadcasting
station. releases weather reports,
marketgrams, wholesale dairy re-
ports and grain reports for New
York and Pennsylvania farmers.
Navy Gives Lectures.
The naval air station at Anacostia.
suburb of Washington, issues a
public health lecture several times
week. and several electric COM
panies broadcast at various times of
the day and evening musical selec.
tions. news items and other features
OF interest to the persons who are
listening in" and enjoying the
novelty of hearing the releases as
they float through the air.
From the nations Chief Magis-
trate to the small schoolboy the Ma
tional Capital has needed the Call
Of the Wireless and radio broad
ttv,ax t<Aa Laa xyta sxvtv1 ~
young and old alike here. Even
Uncle Joe" Cannon. that grizzled.
battle-scarred veteran of political
battles OF more than half a century.
has become an ardent devotee Of the
alluring entertainment provided by
radio and has a private receiving
set.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
MRS. GERTRUDE E. RAY
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE

An estate estimated at sat. 900 was
left by Mrs. Gertrude e. Ray. mother
% ]. Enos Ray. former speaker OF
Maryland House OF Delegntes
state is divided among her chill
dr,n. J. Enos and Alfred A. Ray
and Mrs. Barbara G. Schultz.
The estate of Lewis r. Steeley
amounting to s13.s2s. Is claimed by
Mrs. Edna V. Steele, the widow. In
a petition filed yesterday for letters
testamen.ary. Another petition foI
letters testamentary was filed Ey
Mary f. V. Dugan. who claims tn,
estate OF her sister, Catherine A
Woody, amounting 10 IS 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
by JOHN p. MEDBURY.

by JOHN +. MEl)BlRh.
There Is an old saying Where
there's a will there's a way" but
it's wrong. "Where there's q
will there's q contest"
A man never realizes how
many relatives he has until he
dies.
And he doesn't know how dear
they are TO him until he leaves
them out of his will.
Whenever his last testament Is
read his relatives all gather
round with handkerchiefs In
their hands. But the only time
they use them Is when they find
they've been cut off with dol
lar.
One old man died and left his
son a hundred thousand dollars
in bills and none Of them Yves re-
ceipted.
Whenever \ relative dies and
leaves you anything II has to
be certified unless it's just their
best wishes.
Not long ago q man died ana
didn't leave his family thing.
but he left them most Of the time
while he was living.
Another guy had money to
burn SO he took II with him.
An optimist Is y man VINO
keeps a couple Of hundred dollars
for himself 20 he can buy q night
gown and a harp.
No man ever leaves any money