davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

|#~ssa gs @sa General t5 4s
Andrew Johnson, postage, etc..-.-$ $40.
Transcript Pub. Co, printing- 1919
Halseth Elec. Co., mdse.-.....-.--..-... 7.45
N. W. Bell Tel Co: service---------- 1920
W. J. Collin, printing ~ 90
Vim. Peterson, special pOlice....A 4.5O
II q. Clark. expense -. 5.44
Geo Gerritz, judge fees.-.- 11.50
LaFond & Brick. forage tractor 800.
E: IS. Bastten, recording fees. 70
Water Power Co., flushing
Chas LaFond, COMMISSIONER; ~
pay roll .o5s
r. r. REILLY, engineer. 1900
Aug Christensen, band expense 1890
VIZ ]. Manley, we'll drilling 10000
First National bank. insurance
water Power Co, hydrant rental 1850
Water Power Co. street lights $500
Little Falls Milling Co. feed -
S Pen Rsnief as ass Z N. r. rs. -
|sPlet aiI.i;ss co, freight " Go
81 and .drayage 80 3.16
Of aserlle, ylnna SUM expense 2o.oo
Victor 20, mi $50,
|ApericA Fuel Co. fuel y. 90
Chas Tuheleki rent -----z- 900
EB Boyes. meals poor q 3. Is
IFranciscan Convent caare..----.:...--.-- 500
Pantzke Bros mdse 8 800
Muske e Johnson. md - 800
st GabrieFs8 Hospital. eare.-- ITO
North American Gro. Co.. nldse. $500
Poor Commit tee. expense 90
vy. sl 1870
Water Power ight &C
stat ions 90
EChemicaT co., No. 4 & services 200
Hose Co. No. 81 yxices 800
EIoseaCo.a No. ~ soerSace $3.50
11oSe Co: M. 33,s 1ef Vice1s 900
HOOK AEaddarCoy,s a ltV In S 14.0o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

4 s. G. Vasaly and Harvey Ploof were
business visitors in Pierz Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

& NuEBER or OLD RESIDENTS
AMONG IHos WHO HAVE
PASSED AWAY

SAr.a =, n -: -. Ss$s. : sz - S
~ as. Dgapnine aqnn, one g sne
.os''.'r SEA =. iess y naofrison county,
ul! iast Ileay q 1on1gns as Ine
nome oI nef aaugnter MIS-. Olive Met
1,hg11, ~ H1gn 1 street nortneast:
,ee,sn was uue 20 g CHROME dlapetes ana
nopells.c, TON WnAcn sne nad D cen
=. - -. Oeu IOr nearly three montns.
s'n ~. vas =. - years 9 ~
ls. : .q Ha;a. WY peior9 ne5 lllal.
We .ss Guiul1 vas
M y4o = 49,. .lnu !, etSselne
one vas potn n ~ oii haVer'
gan., Aay noo: N looV' the tam
lloved toilhnols , ana t1s TWO years
laeet ens -, 70 - 140lt.son SONNY
anu seltleu u : n : f7rca1r1e e tne en-. 2
comparative V71loer ness. Inere MISS
Houde grew to womanhoo} and was
married neg 70 Joseph Paqu N on october
e, loov: MIs r = i was mustered
vut o1 the army the previous July: IT.
Dun, cary missionary ~ TINS vllelnty,
IN resla e.
they moved to Long Prairie. Mr.. Pa
gum died there in. 1899 and in 1904 Mrs.
Paquin moved to Little Falls, where
she resided continually until the time
Of death. Mrs. Paquin was member
Of st. Francis Xavier church here and
of the Sacred Heart society of that
church. -. |
Surviving are five sons and three
daughters. The sons, are George, Hen
ry and Sam Paquin of Wilton, this state
r. L. Paquin Of Cass Lake and David
E.. Paquin of Round Prairie; and the
daughters are Mrs. Josephine Baker of
Anad, Mont, Mrs. Olive Metzinger of
this city and Mrs j. A. Smrekar of
Boyce, La. There are "a grand chill
dren and great grand children. Mrs.
Leon Boisjolie and Mrs. Rose Boisjolie
of this city are her sisters.
Funeral services were held at st..
Francis Xavier church Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock, FIR. A. Iamothe oficiat-
ing. The remains were taken to Long
Prairie for intement beside the re-
mains of her husband. All the chill
dren were here before the death of
their mother. f~
.---
Mls; ,, anna ADAMS, a fes1uent oi Lit =,
tie rauS Aor oveI GnlfCy years. anu well
known mere, d1ea Monoay at zap a.
Wv; az tne nome OF ner oaugnter, MIS-
soJa-si ,aonths anI hod poon oa ~ ~
to'bad fnr +Mo man ~ e. . n,an -
vears I'D WV ' =. ~, : -" g. -
N1rs Ado,,e 1,ho hofo~o ~. -,
1noa M;ss A. NJ; 'e ,.as h her :. naS
"s AA1 As' an ~ No ,o1e was noin ~ uei
4i';n ca nugus. -, io1o one csllne 10
maTr ;o - pa+os 49, 49, g11;aa;sE Mss
war 81 '1e7o ~" 60 ILL., aomeo : ~ ~
Iudly af, LOW. Il liz IdmAly CSdue TO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
HEllEPIN OUT
TO Be nCR ASEDI


Work has been commenced on
changes in the pulp mill Of the Henne-
pin Paper Company here whereby the
pulp output Of the mill win be increas-
ed about ten tons per day and give
employment to another thirty men OF
So Officers Of the company and Ar
chitect jacobson were in the city Sat-
ufday and went over the plans for the
changes and decided upon the Inn
provement. A new and up-to-d date water
wheel will be installed to furnish the
power for the pulp grinders. i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

14:50si
HOO
1000.
S225
$500
y31.O0Si
1890.
B1s7.Os
500,
$500:
-E0sVV@
1880
sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
ROTARY CLUBS
IN CONVENTION
Delegates From q Nations
Attend 18th Annual Meet

los ANGELES. June s.--coga OF
Rotary'a international flywheel set
today and put in motion the mechan-
Ism OF the 18th annual convention
Of the International Association OF
Rotary clubs. which delegates from
- countries have come here TO at.
tend.
The crack OF international Presl.
den, Crawford c. Meculiough'n gnvel
turned on the power. which before
night Is expected TO have completed
the conventions greatest accomplish.
mcn,. tho adoption OF an intcrna.
tionai consultation and bylaws.
which will be presented at once By
The committee on constitution. which
met yesterday.
Before tho formal opening today
delegates were entertained at .
o'clock by a real California fiesta ia
rracEer park.
Close 10 5000 Rotary club mem.
hers % all nations are expected 10
be In the great hail Of the Phnhar.
monte auditorium when the convcn.
ton siartn.
These delegates will represent
1000 votes from as many clubs now
established in all parts 81 ihc world.
Paul +. Harris, president emeritus.
viii deliver his message. and the 70
malndcr OF the session viii be de-
voted TO consideration Of the new
constitution. which will be submitted
by Samuel y. notsford. buffalo. n.
r. chairman OF the constitution com
milteo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

regime" lie aald he understood he
had leave 20 go 70 Washington and
that bis statements made there were
true
A message from Nicholson's wife
was received by him yesterday. II
read.
Am much better. Hope u Is a
boy no he can carry on your fight
for right"
on the stand. Major Nicholson
told OF troubles IN the Philippines.
when he attempted 20 spare his com.
mnnd soiourE during terrific
heat wave. lie said that following
protests. he waa Transferred from
pillar 10 post. that while overseas
In the world war he waH shifted from
one command 20 another. and that
he was finally classified a. "B" or
eligible for release. lie said he had
difficulty In remaining IN the army
and that after returning % this coun.
Try and being married. he was con.
slantly moved.
Major Nicholson said he applied
for leave 10 go 10 Washington and
that he was Informed thru his or.
derby that this had been approved.
lie went 90 Washington and was
later placed under arrest for having
been absent without leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Major Freed After
Criticizing Officers

CAMP DIX. n. j.. June o. Major
Wheeler Nicholson was late yestcr.
day cxonerated by court martial OF
charges OF being absent without
leave ana Of making false official
statements
The same court found the major
guilty OF writing a letter 10 President
Harding and sentenced him 20 loss
OF so files on the promotion list
Major Nicholson declared the
slight punishment Victory"
Charges made by the major that
the American army n "prussiap
tied" were reiterated by him on the
stand
Major Nicholson. whose wife. ex.
pecting "a baby. n critically ~ in
Boston. told Of constant persecution
NJ tho hands OF his immediate 81.
pcrlurs and declared he has been
accused of everything but setting
fire 20 Belgian villages"
He brought out IN his testimony
that he had been refused permission
10 go 20 the bedside OF HIS wife n
n critical period IN her illness lie
admitted going To Washington 10 IN.
tcres, war department officials in
tho case OF junior officials. who. he
said. are hnmpercd by "Teutonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Court Says Ford
Must Lose Suit

WASHINGTON June s.-The SUI
prema court yesterday denied the
application OF the Ford Motor com
pany for n review OF the case In
which the Hotel Woodward company
Of New York obtained Judgment
against the Ford Motor company for
$500 900.
Tho suit came out Of violation
Of a contract. In which the Ford
company agreed 20 erect a building
al Broadway and saith st. New York
city and lease the top floors 10 the
woodward hotel. Judgment given
was based on probable profits the
hotel would have realized had the
contract been carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

nor at the Washington hotel and n
thcatcr party with lin graduates al
1891 az hoateHara-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
FARMER-LABOR
OUT TO BUILD
Plan Full Ticket; Seek Aid
OF Grange and Federation

with plans laid 20 put a fun
ticket Ia the field IN tia fall eiec.
tons. farmer labor party leaders
were preparing Tuesday 20 invade
tho CAMPS Of the state grange and
the Moderation OF labor with n view
20 building up an alliance with those
organizations. John G. Kennedy and
Mrs. iarcna wiswell Wilson. 81 Seat.
,lc. and T.. u. Taylor. OF Everett.
have been named a comrni,tes %
visit the state grange Beesion IN
Yakima this week; the western pro
excessive grange d5oucfs organsza.
tlonl In Cheney June ~. and the
labor federation convention at Brcm.
ccton. July 10.
James Duncan. who ran for mayor
In 1870. denrd reports that he
planned 10 oppose senator Miles
polndcxier this fall. but leaders DE-.
cihrei their party would be rerre-
entcd on every place on tho ticket,
from county commissioner TO United
States senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
AT 81 HE'S FATHER
OF 80 YOUNGSTERS:
HE'S CHAMPION DAD

HARLAN. Ky. June e--Robcr
Baker. 50. yesterday claimed 70
be the worlds champion papa.
Rnttiing along his route In n
two'iung milk bus, Baker an.
nouuccd TO customers that his
ssrd child would not interfere
with the daily milk delivery.
Yes. Mrs. Baker IL getting
along nicely" he said. Little
Bobby's face Is just ms red as
those Of his 81 brothers and sis.
ters and his yell Is louder"
Bobby is the eighth child born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Baker within
the last i2 years.
The other 20 children were born
to Baker by six other wives
Mrs. Baker. the seventh. Is IS
years old.
And ! really am no older than
she except in years" Baker said.
we wouldn't be 80 happy 20.
gcthcr."
we wouldn't be so happy together.
The other 20 children are all
"farmcd out" Baker said, Tex.
ocpting those who have families
OF their own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Cows Reducing
Cost of Living

Anyone who thinks tho old Hoi-
siesn down on th~ farm isn't doing
her bit toward reducing tho high
cost OF drinking buttermilk. has an
other think coming. And 70 prove
Il. the Sno0ualfnie Valley Cow Test.
INK association says:
During May. 415 COWS were test
Ell The average milk Yield was
.Hsi pounds of milk ard sos
pounds Of butter fat. This ~ the
best record we have yet produced.
Joha Odell Of paivan took first hon.
orr with herd Of Is COWS. They
averaged i.3o9 pounds Of milk and
ts7 pounds q fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Mems Nightshirts
Special S5c
Inner Main Floor

Men Muslin Nightshirts In
plain patterns. with or without
trimmings They are fun cut
and well tailored. The former
prices Of these Nightahirts were
CLIPS and $3.50 each.
The assortment includes Sizes
10. 10, rs. 10 and 20. Special
for "wednesday only. at S5c
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
NURSES WILL
BE GRADUATED

With II student nurses ready 20
receive diplomas. Providence hospital
was to hold ita graduation exercises
Tuesday al p. m. The graduates
include Mabel Mildred Todd. Ruth
Emelinc Case. Mary Ellen Stack.
Ruth Ann Mitchell. Anna Katherine
Mallory. Madeline Kathleen Drew.
Susan Mary Mates. Charlotte kath-
erino spath. katherine Marguerite
Dyer. Mary Marguerite Lynch. Nell
Terrell Phelps. Alice Lorraine Rosiix.
Edna Virginia German and Elixzsisth
u. Haven.
Following the exercises the Erndn.
stes will he entertained with din.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Snakes? She Kills
EN- on Switchboard

sIFE.RRxDAY. La. June s--Pro.
hibltlcn had nothing to On with the
snakes thar appeared on the switch.
board Of Mrs F.uls Orr. telephone
operator, during the floods near here.
Mrs. Orr donncd rubber clothing
while the flood rose about her and
kept at her post. She killed snakes
that invaded her sanetum with a
stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Many Tourists to
Visit \ ellowstone

DENVER. Junt Horace NJ. Al
bright. superintendent of Yellow.
stone Park. stated that all records
for tourist travel in tho park VIII be
broken this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Countess Helps
Murder Suspect

HENLEY. Eng. June Ga conn.
icaa yet Unnamed has come 20 the
aid ~ Jack Hewitt the boy accused
% numbering woman at Lonely
Tree Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
More Prisoners
in Penitentiary

OLYMPIA. June Am Increase
of iof In the number Of prisoners
confined IN the Waiia wnila state
pcniteniinry during the past year is
shown IN the recent report Of supi
John w. Pace. In June Of 1891 the
population ~ the prison was s7s.
IN June Of this year ., IL 7so.. other
figures similarly prove the Increase
In Morocco no native woman who
IL truly religious is seen on the
streets az any time except IN cases
Of extreme necessity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
Great VICTORY FOR SCIENCE
Cure Of insanity One Of the Most Gu
p.ems Blessings Bestowed on
Human Race.

Insanity Is no longer considered
hopeless in most cases. The hospitals
are curing great numbers OF patients
through scientific treatment. Physical
Infections have been found to be the
cause of many mental cases and even
where the cause Is purely mental,
specialists are making rapid progress
In restoring the diseased minds.
The reclaimlng OF lost mind 10
perhaps the greatest blessing sclence
can best0w. An eye, a lung, q leg or
an arm may be taken away, yet thcre
always remains that handful Of gray
substance which can comprehend and
direct the world. But when the mind
is gone, everything IL gone. as far as
The unfortunate individual Is con-
cerned.
The attitude toward lunatlcs Of saw.
age or semi-savage peoples Is rather
odd. when one considers that an I'm.
beetle In always more or less Of a
nuisance and that savages, by natural
inclination, make short shrift OF all
obstacles In the way Of their comfort
and happiness, Almost invariably saw
age tribes believe that their demented
members are possessed of super
natural presence, and treat them kind.
ly and well.
The treatment OF those mentally de-
fcient by modern civilized people has
been sometimes cruel and. until lately
nearly always unwlse.--Jacksonyille
Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
BUTTONS ONCE HAD PURPOSE
In Old Times There Was Good Rea-
son for the Present Merely "or-
namental" Appsndapes.

A weli.known speaker recently en-
gagged In some captious remarks at a
gathering Of women, upon the frivoli'
ties Of fashion particularly as con-
cerned women's dress, He was get
ting considerable fun out OF It until
one Of the ladies interrupted him and
asked What the buttons ON the back
OF his coat were for. They are clearly
superhuous and just as much out Of
place as some Of the feminine folbles
he was critlcixing. He was unable to
answer the question, whereupon the
laugh was on him. The useless and
supposedly ornamental extra buttons
ON mans dress coat are relics Of
horseback-ridlng days, when II was
customary to button up the skirts Of
the coat 20 prevent sitting upon them
or getting the Innings soiled from the
horse. The slit up the back Of the coat
originally served the same good pur-
pose. The buttons on the sleeves are
Inherited from the days when really
dashing blade had frequent necessity
for turning up the sleeves Of his coat
to give his sword-arm play. Then the
buttons served real need. Finally
the turned-up sleeve and Its lining be
came cuff that could no longer be
turned down and the buttons became
merely traditional.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
CHARLES THOMAS WRIGHT

Once more the Grim Reaper has
visited US, and In the person Of Charles
Thomas Wright removed from our
midst one Of the county's best known
and most highly esteemed citizens. In
his capacity rs principal Of Bel Air
and Havre de Grace Schools and later
q Superintendent of Schools for the
county Mr.. Wright touched large
number Of our people and not only by
precept but by daily example sought
10 better his fellow men
Uniform courtesy and thaughfulness
for others We're characteristic Of the
man and neither the infirmities of age
or disease served to eliminate these
kindly traits which he solong displayed
10 public life. Though deferntial 10 the
views of others, Mr.. Wright was HIM
self clear thinker and forceful in the
public expression of his views when
called upon to do so. As an elocution-
list he had unusual talent and there are
few Of US who have not in turn laugh
cd at his hunor or wept at his pathos
In the rendition Of recitations or read
ings at various functions.
An active public life for many years
seemed only to increase Mr.. wright's
devotion and interest in his own i'm
mediate family and the influence OF
the loving guidance of parents Is well
exemplified in the daughters Of this
family. all Of whom have held pubic
or semiIpublie positions. A devoted
parent, consistent churchman, faithful
public official, Charles T. Wright was
ever the courteous gentleman whose
life was a useful one for himself and
fellowmen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29

Tillle had been placed by her aunt
In Il situation as maid Of all work In
family Of three. At the end of a weei;
the aant dropped in to see how she was
getting on.
DO you like your work?" she asked.
ITS fair" said the laconic Title.
And are they making you feel at
homer"
Sometimes they do, and sometimes
they don't"
Now what do you mean by thatY'
demanded the aunt.
Well" said Title. they haven't
asked me to 60 to church with them
yet; but last night they went on with
grand quarrel they were having, all
the three Of them, with me taking the
dishes of the table, just as II had
been one OF the family."-Harper's
Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
ENDACOLD
N8HOURS.
Don't Drug Yourself -Bre aihe
A Cold Away While
You Sleep

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverish,
aching head. Tight, sore chest is
loosened. Stuffed up air passages
opened, choking mucus checked, nose
stops running, pain goes.
Sterling's Vapor-Eze is the quickest
safest, relief for bad colds in head and
chest because II soothes and heals the
infiamed membranes and breaks up
the CONGESTION, which colds feed Get
from your druggist % cent jar Of
Sterling's VaporEze. Apply a little
on the chest and throat at bed time.
Then, as you sleep the healing, germ
destroying. antiseptic -vapor enters
every air passage, penetrates right
down to where the cold is lodged and
breaks it up.
Sterling's vapor-Eze is absolutely
harmless. Mother, use it for the
children's colds. Remember, the cost
is only a few cents. Be sure to get
the genuine, with the name Sterling's
on every jar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made BY Many Bel Air Residents

.',-~ ~ A's~sss 49, Nhh AsSesuthts
Many people in misguided effort
to get rid Of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Bel Air is no exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Bel Air. Ask your neighbor!
J. L. Terry, Box 40, Bel Air, says:
~ have found Doan's Kidney Pills
to be a splendid remedy. used them
with good results when my kidneys
troubled me. My back ached so
couldn't keep at my work. My feet
and ankles swelled and my kidneys
never regular in action. Doan's Kid
ney Pills which l used for these all
ments, strengthened my back and kid
neys and ! felt better in every way"
Price 60 cents at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Terry had. Foster ilbum Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-12-29
The Neu Year

A year untried before me lies,
What shall it bring of strange surprise
Or joy, or grief, can not tell
But God, my Father, knoweth well,
| make it no concern of mine,
But leave it all with Love Divine.
Be sickness mine, or rugged health,
Come penury to me, or wealth
Though lonesome must pass along,
Or loving friends my way may throng;
Upon my Fathers Word rest
Whatever shall be, shall be best.
No i'll can come but He can cure,
His Word doth all of good insure;
He'll see me through the journeys length,
For daily need give daily strength,
IT'S thus fortify my heart,
And thus do fear and dread depart
The sun may shed no light by day,
Nor stars at night illume my way;
My soul shall still know no alright,
Since God is all my Life and Light.
Though all the earthly lamps grow dim,
He walks in light who walks with Him.
o Year untried thou hast for me
Naught but my Fathers eye can see;
Nor canst thou bring me loss or gain
Or health or sickness ease or pain;
But welcome messenger shall prove
From Him whose name to me is Love.