davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Walter Krider. A years old. c,

Walter Krider. 81 years old. col
ored. 432 s Taylor St. was arrested
st 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon
BY Officer Bates on Colfax av.
charged with having no card or con-
tainer in his automobile.
Miss Buelah Edison OF near North
Liberty. Ind. who was severely in
Jured last Thursday when the auto
mobile IN which she was riding was
struck By an interurban car near
New Carlisle, is reported improved
ct the Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-BUTTER-Cream =
cry 83I5: standards. 321a; hrsts, 2S55d
32i5 seconds. g7i3 Sc.
EGGS-O rdinaries. lS0 1871; hrsts. u
n20izc.
CHEESE-Twins isIzd19; Americas.
i9N l91zc.
POTATOES-l67 cars Eastern shore
Virginia Cobblers bDis. 50 1913. Mary
land. 81 75d %. Ohio's. sacked. Sl.25d
I -: Nebraska, poor quality, 9oIS1 New
JERSEY. sacked. S1.65fl u.
POULTRN-FOwls I8H ~ ducks, q
geese. Il. springs. q, turkeys. -
roOsters. l4ia brOilers. 23d2jizc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Cops Hold De Belleg as
Fire Probe is Begun

Pet De BeIleg, 1916 S. Walnut St.
was arrested late Sunday by Capt.
Of Detectives Hamilton. Sergt. De-
linski and OFFICER Pinter. De Belleg
is being held without bonds pending
Investigation.
Recently De Belleg was arrested
for "bootlegging" and has charges
presently pending against him in
city court.
Police are investigating the cause
Of a recent store fire in the west part
Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
HELD ANNUAL OUTING

NILES. Mich. Aug. 7-(SpeciaD
More than 1000 Knights Of CO.
lumbus from Niles. Dowagiac. s..
Joseph and Benton Harbor met at
Weists resort. Indian lake Sunday
for their annual Picnic and outing.
VI. p. Dwan acted as marshall Of
the day A program Of athletic
events included races. games and
swimming stunts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

L-toI bI FFAIU. = AUE
Cal TIE Receipts. $40 head: market.
active. prime steers and feeders E5.r
'.Jo, shipping Steers, SNJNN 1919. butch
er grades, >l5JdN JD- heit-rs. s. T.0s~
cn'Fs. $40 Is 20. bulls SO .5Ff DO. mink
COWS and struigsrs. 9O0SI.IO
NES-ReceiTts. $500. market ar-
tive. Gull 90 choice. S4N11Jn
SHEET AND LAAfBS-Eeceipts 4G0O .
ma fhet' active choice lambs SI2q H. -l e.
cu4l 90 TAR. S3a lLJ0. yC8rllngs. S7G
10. sheep S}0S25
HOGS-Rerefrfs ~ Oao. r,.s-t-.t sr--,
workers. U~jaSI1. pigs. $40 ~5l,S11 .
mixed $1,000 1919: heRy Sf8HU.5.
roughs, $500 l7j. stays. Sl5Oa551
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Albert Barden OF WaIkerton. who

has been employed by the II. c.
Christman Co. suffered the loss OF
his second and index fingers at the
second joint while al work yester-
day afternoon. He was rushed to
the Epworth hospital for medical at
tention
An attempted robbery OF the Shn-
ling Secondhand Goods store. $40
E South St.. was reported 10 the
police Monday. a side-window had
been pried open but an invoice OF
che stock revealed nothing missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

Kerner. who died Sunday afternoon.
will be held from the residence. $40
S. Michigan ST.. at o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Archibald Mcclure,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church officiating The Masonic
lodge Will be in charge Of the SER
vices and burial viii be in the City
cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Edgar
Vanderhoof. Henderson Mcclellan.
Z. A. Zeltler, J. ". Chifas, W. A.
ExaIt and John w wittner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
HAY, STRAW AND FEEp.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O s. Michigan 81
Phone Main $50
CORN-Paying 5Je selling 10dTjc.
CLOVER SEED-Paylns Sl2 selling
S15n1e
SUDAN GRASS-Selling So 80 cWL
MIE LET-Selllng Sl4
ALSIkE-SeIIng Slf
ALFALFA-Seling Sifdl5
SOY BEANS-S5N4
SEED CORE-$2
lIAY-PayiIg. S16Q1s; selling S24a2t
Ger ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Sell!ng S1s71a
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. Sl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

The StudebaI1er touring car be-
ICnging 70 William Gnoth, S13 Prai-
RE av., a member Of the local fire
department, was found yesterday by
the police on Sixth St, Mishawaka,
completely stripped Of 10 parts. The
machine was stolen Saturday night
from Lafayette ST. and Wayne st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Miss Turner Returns From
Indianapolis Contention

Miss Elizabeth ?. Tu ler has re-
turned from indianapolis where she
attended the convention ot the Ind
lana Association # Workers for the
PIind. Of which she is recording
secretary. Wh.e ,nere Miss Turner
was honor guest at severa. lunch
cons. among them being one given
BY Mrs. Fred l.. pettijoan who Is
president Of the Ir1i7na lrdOr1ers
Of Photoplays. Mss Turn,- is in
terested in the work Of he Indor-
sers in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Children playine with matches re

NIIIIIlIVlI I'1l3I1IN VIII IlI1I0VIIN' II"
suited in the destruction BY FIRE OF
a shed belonging 20 Anil Emons, PA
Sycamore ST.. yesterday morning.
The damage was estimated at $500.
Hose Co. No. and the chemical
from the central station answered
the call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

TIMOTHY selling s. UI per bu
CLOVER-Nedium red selling $50
&c: mammoth red ST. sweet clover s.
OATS-Paying zoe, selling J0H 3Jc
COW PEAS-S3n4 80.
RAPE-ST 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

corrected Daily b. Brotherhood GrocsrJ(
go -. Main st. Phone M-1T56)
BLTTER-Paying sc selling fOc.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 23c. selhng
2Sc dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Call.
tornia navel orEauEes. SOC dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
COURT IDLE WHILE
DONAHUE LIES I'LL,
CONTINUE CHARGES
JellisOn Pushes Cases Over to
Later Date for Attention
of Deputy.

A score or more cases set for dis
position in city court Monday went
over for trial until Tuesday or later
dates when Dep. Pros. George D..
Donahue. i'll at his home with a
severe case of lagrIppe. failed to
put in his appearance
Until 10 o'clock little had been
done toward the clearing of So cases
except for a dozen defendants. most
~ for intoxicatiOn. who pleaded
guilty, A. that time, Pros. Floyd o..
Jellison arrived at the city hall court
chamber and set over most of the
cases for trial when his deputy
would be able 10 return.
Law NiolatOrs Wait.
Among the important cases con-
tinued for disposition later in the
week were those against Lena
knight. 1909 W. Colfax av.. ar
rested with several "trequenters" in
a recent police raid These cases
went over until Thursday.
Fourteen alleged viOlators OF the
liquor laws were notified 10 reap
pear 10 answer 10 charges against
them at later time. So too, were
several defendants TO motor law vio-
latiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

Corrected Daily By ID. r.. Morgan. seas
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-50eD
CORN-Payiug 60c per bu-
OATS-Payiug 4Oc.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling $50 cWt.
OATS-Selling Csc bu
RTE-PaylnE CSC
BRAE-Selling tl35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SelllnE 1928 cWt
WHEAT-So i. paying 500 bu
SEED BUCkW HEAT-PayiBg SIS:
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions.


SOUTH BESD AIARRETs.
Corrected Daily by ID. 3. Rowe. COZ :
Michigan II. Phone Lincoln 5239l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
PTTTSRTRG IIyFsToCK

PITTEBURG. Pa, Aug. Z 80 HOGS
Receipts. 65 doubledecks: market. lower
prime heavy. S91e 50; mediums. S112
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

(Correcfed Daily By :. W Lipprnan. 2l9
y Main q. Phone Main 28I)
HIDES-5G &C. calfsktns 10d1fc
TALLOW-Rendered s.. rough 203e
BEES WAX-25cG35c per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

by 1926 this city Will be IN
splendid shape 90 take Of a word
exposition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Rhodts Case Over.

Adolph Rhodts and wife, Wood r.
land, facing City Judge DuComb on
unlawful possession charges the
second time and who are attempting
10 show the court why suspended
jail sentences should not be re-
voked were in court 10 hear the
courts judgment Their cases. how
ever. were continued until Thursday.
Reports from DOnahUe's residence
Indicated the deputy prosecutor $
return 20 court Tuesday. II his con-
dition permitted. He was said TO
have a high fever and his condition
confined him 10 his bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug .--WHEAT-No. . rod.
So9l3 No. 3 red, Sl0il1. SO hard.
Sltel2 No. 3 spring. S1o3; NO. 3 hard.
S10Sl.
CORN-No. yellow 622f so 3 veil
low. 62h No. ( yellow G.. 40. vel
low. g.; No. @ yellow. 81 80 I mixed.
62l4 so. . mixed. G2is 80 mixed.
G.. No g mixed 6fi.c
OATS-No. white. 52ia so. 4 white.
31&l standard. 3o-
CORN-No. ., white, G2iz; No. 4 white,
6latc
BARLEY-I5d61c
RNE-No. . TJfzc
TIMOTHl-S4 25dS5
CLOVER -Sl201G
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
"a I d 81

ss k1s SsS IL! E. 1ss5ss g
81 Red Wing Repub lican: Curing On
outbreak 6 gan prison, tho
other day, the warden was stabbed IS
death and other officials badly hurt.
This, says The Battle Creek, (lIich.)
Truth. Teller, has raised the blood ae-s
sire ii numbers OF people with call
for the death penalty n such cases.
Governor Groest beck being quoted a. g
convert to the idea.
For Michigan to 60 back to the death
penalty would be retrograding back IN
to the middle ages. Of course, the sag-
gravation is great, officials being kill
ed ii the performance Of their duty,
but the death Of one man is not am
proved by the death Of. another. Two
deaths are worse than one any time,
and after the death Of the criminal
what is left? g Vengeanec Is mine,
saith the Lord, will repay.
You can take liberty away as
penalty, but you can restore that. Yon
can take money and repay ifs.you. are r
wrong. But you cannot restore life,
though the man killed was innocent OF
wrongdoing.
A man who votes for capital punish
ment becomes morally responsible: fol
every death under that laN>for as long
as it continues in force. Who wants
that Responsibilities 1@s -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
HICKMAN

JAM 2:-Ir. and Mrs. AlOySius VOgel
and daughter of St. Cloud are here Wis
iting. with Mrs. Mary Heurung and
family.
Herman, Laura and Clara Mueller Of
Morrill, spent their Christmas vacation
Mrs. Fred Yarmatter Of Hibbing Is
here visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Damuth and other relatives.
Leonard and Leo Kapsner. Julius
Narshik, Killian Zenner, John Mischke
and Edward Kohler, who are students
at St. Johns university. spent their
Christmas vacations with their parents
and returned again Wednesday to re-
sumo their studies.
: Rey, Father Anton. o. S. B., of New
York City is here visiting with his par
fitch. ~
A bunch of young folks gathered
with their friend, Henrietta Grundhof-
er, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
a splendid time.
All the students of Pierz Lastrup
and this vicinity gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kapsner Thurs
day evening. The students present
were Leonard and Leo Kapsner Killian
Zenner, Edward Kohler, John Mischke
of thisnplace and Felix and Ben Ort-
man, Philip Thielen of Lastrup, Leo
ner of Pierz. They reported a splendid
time. ~
Misses Hermina Mischke and Marie
where they will attend school.
Martin Shirmers and Nick H. Mueller
helped Nick Grundhofer haul his hay
Wednesday and Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 4:-MiSS lngabOrn Lundgren,
who is employed in Minneapolis, is
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Splittorfr returned Sat-
urday evening from weeks visit with
their daughter in Minneapolis.
Gerald Henderson was taken to St.
GabriePs hospital at Little Falls, Fri
day evening, and underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Saturday morn
ing. He is reported to be getting along
fine.
Mrs. Julia Powers went to st. Paul
Tuesday on business.
Anton @ Of Px s .u3er city n.y. 1a is
drew drew E Lundgren and If family. AUS
Miss Edna Adams of Rail Prairie
came Monday for visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Dewey Eckerson and fam
lily.
4 number of young people enjoyed
a dancing party at the Lundgren home
New Years eve.
Neill Laitu:e and sister Miss Della
are spending their vacation at the
MI. and Mrs. Albert Eue of Little
Falls were visitors here Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mielke and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eckerson
and son returnedato their home in St.
Cloud Friday.
The infant son of MI. and Mrs.
morning. The remains were taken to
Little Falls Tuesday, where services
were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Eue. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery at Little Falls Mr. and
Mrs. Larson have the sympathy OF
their many friends in their sad be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ecl>erson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Adams and
daughters Of Rail Prairie at New
Years dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerson, Mrs.
Julia Powers and Miss Joyce\ Bailey
visited with relatives in Little Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
THINGS WE DON'T SEE

IF you. were to pass along the street
with head high in the air you might
step on twenty dollar bill without see
ing it, while the man with his eyes be-
low the clouds would pick it up:
In that simple. statement, there is a
mighty sermon whicht it would profit
us to learn and to heed. :.
There are none of: us so great but
what we can afford to be humble-none
so far seeing but what we can profit
by looking around us. e.,
Success is funded upon our ability
to observe and take care Of the little
things of life, for it is from them the
big ones grow.
The things we don't see are our CHIEF
distractions in the world Of affairs, yet
to the man who keeps his mind high
and his eyes upon the ground, they are
plain to be seen, and are but stepping
stones to greater achievements.
Let us take the lesson home to our
selves in the beginning of this ne"
year. There may be many little things
in this town that need attention, bu'
we can not see them if we dream only
of the end and give no thought to the
| beginning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
Extension DIV. Letter
1,OOl 900 Reached by County Agents II

"A total of 1,oo1,o9o persons were
e eerxaS an age eso and ether farm
and agricultural extension service
workers of the University of Mime
sofa, according to the annual report 90, OF
state county agent, leader. and .assis
tant leaders, F. J. Brown. S; b: Gle
land, W. J. Corwin and w. p. Morris,
each Of the leaders ay4E eharge OF
771,SSo attended 1894 meetings dur
ing the year. In addition SS,16S farm
visits were made, 116,442 office calls
vew ts edoR SAGE of and 5SS
MI. Balmer explains. We're duplicated,
but assuming that some of the-,items:
ten times, it would still represent
high degree of contact with the county
agents and their people.
ba from asss IN ISIS TO s5as
in 1919 to 1929 in 1920 to 4$;sO9 in
1921, the report discloses. Of IS coun-
ties, Sc have adopted the continuous
Important service was rendered in
supplying improved seed for farmers rs
Improved seed corn was secured by 729
cooperating farmers 1er in "a" counties
seed wheat by 697 farmers involving
seed oats by 219 farmers involving
5,498 bushels in rs counties and i'm
involving 33,S75 bushels in 40 counties.
Although the cost of the county
agricultural agent service as jointly
maintained by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, state extern
sion service, county commissioners and
county farm bureaus for the year end
ing June 80, 1921, was $362,619.47. the
profits which resulted from demonstra-
ton work only of the county agents
for the year ending November 80, 1921,
amounted to $581.231.33, a little. more
cost of the agents work. Mr.. >Balmer
asserts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
HARD|NCS GIVE PARTY
White House Doors Thrown Open
to Public New Years Day.
First Reception of Kind Held in Nine
Years-6,50o Respond to General
Invitation.

Washington-Presid and Mrs.
Harding threw the White House doors
open to the public for the first New
Years reception held there for nine
years. The number responding to the
general invitation was officially esti-
mated at $500, many of whom stood
for hours in a biting wind and in a
slowly-moving column of tours which
extended for blocks from the Penn
sylvania avenue porticos
The President and Mrs Harding
met and shook hands with all, a
physical feat of no mean magnitude
and one from which they showed more
than few signs of strain at 4 o'clock
when the last person in the line had
passed.
1000 Officials in Line.
The official section was received
from II until o'clock and there were
approximately 1000 participating in
it, headed by the cabinet, diplomatic
corps, members of Congress, army
and navy officers and the higher Of
fcials of the government establish
ments. The brilliant uniforms and
gala dress kept the big staterooms of
the White House full of color while
the curving driveways were damned
with automobiles. The numbers were
swelled by the delegates and attend
ants upon the arms conference, all
Respondent in orders and decorations.
The gates of the White House en-
closure were swung back at o'clock
for the public to enter and, led by the
inevitable small boy, the head of a
long column which had dared the Jan
uary breeze, swept forward to the
pillared entrance. A relocated ma
rine orchestra, divided in two sections
so that by alternating, continuous mu-
sic could-b maintained, began it's pro.
gram as the procession moved up.
The big doors were propped back and
for two hours the moving mass moved
through the massive entrance, its in
dividual units jigging under the com
bined stimulus of the music and the
cold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
WEST BELLEVUE

Jan. ~4:-Severin Hennenlotter is
spending some time with J. r. Stone.
Eugene Broekway and James Mac
Dougan transacted business in Little
Falls Tuesday. -: ~
Mrs. Theodore Coenen of Royalton
is spending some time at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. F. j. FISHERMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones', Ellis Jones,
Herbert Swanson. Axel and liner Kar-
dell were visitors at the N. o. Anderson
home this week. ~
Mrs. H. Zimmerman is spending this
week at the Adolph Keolsch home near
Fort Ripley. fS
Max zimmerman went to vawter
Tuesday. ~
Fifteen friends had surprise party
for Geo. Jones on his birthady one day
last week. - h. slsts%, d.
Mrs George Kay returned from St.
Cloud Saturday, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones spent Sunday
at the J. w. Jones home.
Miss Genieve Kay has been visiting,
at the Karl Norberg. home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
USE HERALD WANT ADS
BIDS WANTED

Proposal for School Building at
Pierz, Minnesota. = 49,
> Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Morrison County Lumber
Co., by the school board of Common
School District No. 10, County Of Nor
rison, State of Minnesota, until: two
p. m. e p. n.y. January 23rd, 1922, for
the erection and completion Of a. school
building on Sec. %, Up. Of Pierz, R. 30,
County Of Morrison, Minnesota, with
out heating plant or metal for ducts,
with material and without material.
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for four per cent ca per
cent? of the amount of the bid, pay
able to the School Board Of Common
School District No. -, Morrison Coun-
ty, Minnesota, which check will be re-
turned, when building contract is exc
cuted, or when said school board does
not accept the bid. The school board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Copies Of plans, specifications and
information regarding changes Of this
building may be seen at the Morrison
County Lumber Co. Office at Pierz vii
lage, Minnesota. :y.r
R. g. GRUBER,
~. Clerk, District No. 10.
County of Morrison, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
CALI
FOR FARM MD ND
Ways to Remove Severe Agricul-
tural Depre ssion' to Be Sought
at Harding's Request.
v IA! WIRES BIDS 81
Representatives yof Agricultural and
Allied Industries to be Summoned;
President Proposes Two j
Topics for Study.

Observation-Disclosures Harding in
a letter to Secretary Wallace of the
Department of Agriculture, asked that
the secretary. call a national confer.
ence at Washington ''to suggest prac.
teal ways of improvement" for "the
severe agricultural depression which
exists throughout the land" 70
Prompt action was taken at the
Department of Agriculture in re.
Spouse to the request, telegraphic in
vitations being dispatched immediate.
ly to number of organizations and
individuals whose attendance is de-
sired at the gathering.
y Early Date Held Likely.
Secretary Wallace said that the
date Of the conference had not been
fixed nor complete invitation list
made up. 1t is expected, however,
that the conference will be held with.
in month, and that in addition to
farmers and their organizations, in.
dustries associated directly and in
directly with agriculture will be call:
ed in to assist in the efforts to i'm.
prove conditions.
"No one will pretend that the pres
ent conditions could have been avoid
3D." President Harding said in his
letter to the secretary, ''but none OF
us is willing to agree that there
ought not to be some correct and con
structive steps taken to remedy the
severe hardships under which so i'm
portant portion of our productive cit
izenship is struggling. l am con
WINGED that conference may be made
a very helpful agency in suggesting
practical ways of Improvement, par
ticularly if brought into co-ordina
ton with the helpful investigation
which has been begun by a con
gressional commission committed tc
a related work.
Proposes Two Topics for Study.
The President further suggested
that the conference might divide its
work into two sections, one "for con
sideration of our present day diff
culties, which, though temporarily, are
serious and need effective attention.
while the second could deal with q
survey of the future in an effort tc
determine on general policies"