davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN
, Our Youthful DAYS

"We are only young once,' you
often hear seue person remark as an
excuse for Emitting the pace.'
True, we can be young but ones; and
the pleasures Of youth must be crowded
into that space of time.
But how long are we young2 Some
men are old at 40, while others are
still young at 60. It depends upon the
pace they hit and the manner in which
they hit it.
We can crowd a lot of work and
pleasure into youth if we keep our
hearts and our minds and our bodies
clean, or we can reduce the amount of
both and shorten our youth by resorting
to reckless dissipation.
Your youth is your own. It will be
prolonged or curtailed by your own
acts.
When tired of talking, give others a
chance.
The fellow who puts himself Sin
the hands Of his friends'' often finds
it hellofajob to get out.
q q
Don't marry money, sister. Marry
a fellow who has it.
= q =
When trouble meets you half way
hop over it and keep going.
The straight and narrow path is too
small. Most of US object to crowding
A really witty person seldom laughs
at his own jokes. It ism It necessary.
a
Some people find It Necessary to boast
Of their loyalty because other people
are unable to discover it by their acts
Many people prefer to pay by check
It is less agonizing than letting the
cash slip through their fingers.
q q .
City girls are kicking against having
to wear long skirts again. Of course
Kicking is easier when they are short
Set your own mark high in the world
and then climb up to it. It WON'T
come down.
The secret of success is no secret al
all. Every failure can tell you al
about it.
The latch string swings outward only
to those who pull it in moderation.
q q
1t is a fact that lazy men do very
little complaining. It is too much o,
en- effort.
q q q
Stir your steps. You won't get any
where by sitting around in your owr
shadow.
Some say that Mars is inhabited, 9th
ers that it is not. Personally, we don ,,
know. 5.5 = =
/; ogE...r 90 ~ 49, s@s:r
Many an old duck looks at a pretty
and dashing girl and prides himself OF
the thought that he has kissed her
when she was baby. s.t
Il, q q 48
Some people never put all Of thei1
eggs in one basket. They have to>
/ many. !. 4 81 .g.# .s
.-= = = 55 III /
Every person lies at one time OF
another. We can't sleep standing.
u #z, * . s5
1hen woman tells fellow thai
hers heart e broken i e time for hin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
LeSueur Center Leader Democrat

LeSueur Center Leader Democrat
Do you know that Minnesota has never
had native born citizen in the United
States Senatei Do you know that
the people have an excellent chance
to send native born citizen to the
senate in the person Of Mrs. Olesens
Do you know, also, that If this happens
to be the case, the first native born
senator from the state viii be native
citizen .of LeS5ueur county, LeSueur
count could at least do the handsome
thing for itself as u whole ~ return
Ing nice majority for lrs. Olesen sc
The tiea q 81 III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Our contemporary in publishing an
editorial from the Duluth Herald ia
vorable to the candidacy Of Frank B.
Kellogg for reelection as senator from
Minnesota, calls that paper democratic.
The Duluth Herald claims to be indie
pendent, but since Col. Weiss disposed
OF the controlling stock to eastern
parties, it is very much republican.
Under Col. Weiss democrats felt they
were getting the support the things
they stood for entitled them, but not
at this writing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
EVERY DEPARTMENT. SHOWS IN
CREASED EXPENSES UNDER
HARDING -

Senator Overman DEM, N. CO. in
his public statement, showing that the
Harding administration has appropriat.
ed $3.50, 100000 more in 1923 than the
Wilson administration appropriated in
1915 for the running expenses Of the
government, after deducting all wal
expenses, and making a comparison Of
three years before the war with three
years after the war, the following de-
tail is given, showing the increased ex-
penditures in each department, while
claim is being made that the admins
tration is economizing and saving mon
ey:
Executive Department and other in
dependent offices-Wilson, 1915: &c.
100000; Harding 1923, 100000; in
crease $l4,O00,000.
State Experimentation, 1915, &c.
100000; Harding, 1923, $l0,00O,000; in
crease, 100000.
Treasury Experimentation, 1915,
$5o,oo0,0o0; Harding, 1923, 100000
900; increase $149, 100000.
War Experimentation, 1915, $751;
100000; Harding, 1923, 1882, 100000;
increase, $151 100000.
Navy Experimentation, 1915,
$14S, ,000; Harding, 1923, 1927 ,000,-
600; increase $14S,000,000.
Interior Department-W Wilson, 1915,
$211 ,O00, 900; Harding, 1923, 1925, 000,-
900; increase $114,0OO,0OO.
Agricultural Department Wilson,
1915, $29,0O0,00o; Harding, 1923, $780,
100000; increase $4,000, 900.
Department Of Commerce-Wilson,
1915, $ll,000,000; Harding, 1923, $751;
100000; increase, 100000.
Department of Labor-Wilson, 1915,
$3,ooo,o 900; Harding, 1923, 100000;
increase $3,000,O00.
Department of Justice-Wilson, 1915,
$1O,ooo,000; Harding, 1923, $17,000,000;
increase $7,0O0,OO0.
District Of olumbia-Wilson, 1915,
100000; Harding, 1923, $24,O0O,-
00c; increase, $1l, 100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
Hooper Meets Shopmen.

, Chicag0-Executives of the six fed
Grated shop crafts are in conference
to consider President Harding's pro.
posals for a settlement of their strike
Chairman Hooper of the U. S. Labor
Board, attended the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

A total of 136,44l boys and girls
were enrolled in agricultural extension
clubs, in 1921, for training in various
phases Of livestock work. These jun
Tor farmers owned last year, 76,l48
head of farm animals and 554,286
fowls, representing total value of
$500, l76.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
Curtis is Named,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is made
that Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia
publisher, would be appointed as the
fifth member of the official American
mission to the Brazilian centennial ex-
position. ..-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Long Prairie Leader:-The Leader
does not lay any claims to being an
authority on financial investments, but
it seems timely to4point out something
about investments that ought to be
kept constantly in mind. Never make
an investment in any kind of stock
or security That promises return Of
moro than six or seven per cent. In
unusual cases eight per cent securities
are safe, but when the. returns prom
ised mount up to as high as eight per
cent, better make pretty careful in
vestigation before investing. No
conservatively managed business pays
large dividends unless in unusual cases
where the opportunities are out Of the
ordinary and the stock in such con-
Germs is not often offered for sale.
The mere fact that stocks offered for
sale promise large dividends is Of it.
self a suspicious circumstance which
should put the intending purchaser on
his guard. Just now the stock sales
men ar more numerously abroad in the
land than usual and as recent Su-
preme Court decision has tended to
weaken the powers of the state Blue
Sky commission, the people do not
have the protection of this law, that
they should have. So beware of the
stock salesman. If in doubt about an
investment, consult your banker. This
is good rule to follow. He knows
more about these things than any other
person in the community and while he
may not care to advise you to make
same particular investment because
there is an element Of risk in all in
vestments, nevertheless in all likeli-
hood he would not hesitate to advise
you against an investment when he
had the information upon which to
base his advice. Hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars are annually taken
out Of Todd county through wild cat
stock selling schemes. Practically
every dollar of this could be saved the
losers if before the investment the pur.
chaser had consulted his banker about
the stock or the company offering it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
THE BASIS OF PAROLE
Reprint From Quarterly Bulletin Issue
.! ebruary7 2, .a?3a
CHAS. e. VA8AIY*
Superintendent Minnesota state Reformatory.

(Ihe call for the pamphlet "The
throughout the that
Believing the matter will be publishing
in ks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
BETTER SAY HARDER

Wadena Pioneer:-When the demo.
Gratis went out of power, we had hard
times because of the democratic pro-
gram of defation. Now we have Hard
ing times, which are much better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Concerning what will happen to the
tariff thinkers who are trying to put
over the Fordney- McCumber Prof
teers' tariff bill, it may be said that
the main difference between McCumbel
and some OF the others is that Nc
Cumber "got his' first.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

We have read in couple of our ex-
changes that state police system,
meaning constabulary, would put stop
to such as the killing Of a policeman
at Long Prairie. The statement is Ger
tainly far fetched, without any bottom
to stand upon. >,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
chance for saving him.


Board Pdons should reviewing the Board
of Parole its function the great
CARRIAGES Of uiee seems to me- it's i, functions v sDDpten correct MIS-
house, reomatory prison. Board
ccsses of the courts have been lust and fair: if convinced ~ % ~, 49,
calls power
there an
be doubt possibility believes JUS
tice that a should o of
Sometimes offenders claim that
promise statements are often
incorrect there unfortunate evident
that has authority make such promises fulfill
general knowledge Of the prevent
such
because he tires easily and be-
of liquor Such
on of the medical and the They
who like special training
develop great difficulty Of
tenders selfish
and their first and family
do not appreciate them and when trouble think
spared 1t the task break this person
can realize his responsibilities
capacity, habits, history
the
"iton of the teacher his scholastic
the disciplinary officer, parole
Valuable enough to be EXPRESSED This houa i1d b p enough @
examination by which, carefully
Character is selfult although
whether what the gby expression qualities
and mind Capacity the measure the STRENGTH vs nr
hut largely possesses relation to
what capacity
promises possible Habits
character they may and lack Of
strength to resist temptation things
from tendencies toward evil if shown evidences
attitude Of mind toward morality toward authority
certainly argue, offender is to
go organized
ing approaches outside conditions,
adjust himself to
society," he has
tsocial which
alien
who need transformation will be successful through pratig
called
power imperfect integrity virtues of manhood and true
of the responsibilities citizenship Imported
and evil B;ev;no that +here sbou1d h ~ E+ 70 +h h Wv 80
the
exercise fair and just supervision and control tho" fellows
not possess those attributes O expec; ,ch
In this connection Of
tnct moulding
When all else fails when appeal because Of family self ene of
material religion
can hiring to BEAR all the pull
upon such foundation for as
of real religion Men
y lost but because beginning stronger
fe and than the
shadow he may
place the law
the crime its
penoogy and perhaps achievement
with all that him. should be the principal thing of
responsibility
for it,
criminal This appears difficult to who have conceived horror of
above another
s na' ~ without TO motVe history " men
tai condition. 1t with human
mparta1y Every
inherited repulo of less tradition,
to belong God alone, blinded losing balance
talk and act like point this
the punishment of the guilty punishment
be the protection included should possible
the transformation Of the offender rather than liability
danger The notion is the punishment should fit the older
their
There still The
the
which
which Possibilities
possible
of
perfectly otherwise
probabilities all
is
of all that has BEFORE the weighing the
resistance temptation secontrol
cleen which
of
social
self still
the institution.
this summing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
HARDING PLAN IS SUBMITTED

(Signed) "JOHN L. LEWIS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

facts that the prisoner will lead correct life liberty summing
of
the
of
which opportunity
dence
ones while still in charge of the
the institution
Yet after this
justice Since system protection
Board Parole should do anything
doubt the greater good prevail protected Society
hand the welfare the The Board Parole
therefore be careful while extending deserving
tions Justice
serious class of offender Rarely does this condition,
difficult diagnose plaus
the time the
lnquent
there time the needed
offenders who the
a-#g= Continued Page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
Hurricane Sweeps Viii
lage of East Concord

A wind of fearful velocity aC-
companied the electrical storm in
Concord Friday afternoon, barns
were moved from their foundations
others were unroofed, trees uproot-
ed and on the farm of Lewis Stock
well, one single tree in his fine
apple orchard remains. The storm
broke about six O'Clock and in the
path of the hurricane, 80 feet wide
trees and buildings were moved
down. Mail boxes were like leaves
swept by the wind. The hurricane
lasted but a few moments but in
that time heavy damage was done.
The Stockwell farm between
East Concord and Concord caught
the full fury, the wind sweeping
through the apple orchard, tear
ing out the trees, tossing them
about and leaving but one tree in
the large orchard. The Stockwell
barn was unroOfed and a child's
playhouse, a substantial building 8
by 10 was tossed about and depos-
tied some feet distant from its
foundation
On the Milo Perkins farm a prac
tically new barn filled with hay
was moved from the foundation
and Ralph Corey's barn is minus
its roof as the result of the wind.
John Folsom's barn was also badly
damaged.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The offertory solo at the service
at the North church Sunday morn
ing will be rendered by Miss Ber-
tina w. Swift of Boston, who is
spending a few weeks in town.
Sheriff Worthen and States At
torney Campbell went to Danvillc
Friday afternoon and arrested
Fred Oderkirk who was charged
with adultery. He was brought to
the county jail ewaiting his appear
ance at the present term of Gale
donia county court.
Irving w. Eastman, who came
up from Irvington, N. j., to spend
his vacation at his old home, has
returned to his work. Mrs. East
man and son Irving w. Eastman,
Jr, are now at the home of Mrs.
Eastman's parents in Whiting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
Gerry Coburn
Sees Small Fire

The first word from Gerry Co
burn, who accompanied by his
wife and two Woodsville people
are crossing the continent in then
car, comes from Marshall, ILL.,, and
he writes the boys at the fire sta
ton as follows:
owe are on our way, having
passed over our first 1000 miles by
400. Have not had any trouble
as yet-just gas and oil.
1--WE went through a little town
in Indiana yesterday and just Is
we landed there the firebell
struck. We saw them get their
pump to work. 1t was a gasolene
affair, but by The time they got to
going the house was about gone.
But they were all happy because
they had saved the ones next to
them. We are in the watermelon
and muslmelon district now whore
VIC can buy them for five cents
apiece"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
Ford for Winner
of Prize Contest

A grand opportunity is being of
fered by the local Ford agent, w.
A. Wright, for some live person to
win d new Ford touring car. He
also offers several cash prizes.
This contest need not be con-
fined to st. Johnsbuly alone as
solicitious in the outside towns
have as good a chance to win the
big prize as those in a large town
where competition may be more
keen.
The contest will start at once
and end when 1000 subscriptions
have been turned in.
The winner may have the pre-
ferance of a Coupe or Sedan by
paying the difference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
CALENDAR
Girls Community League

ulrIS community League
Monday, leaving club house at 10
picnic, swim, Emerson Falls
Girl Scouts, Troop 2.
Monday, A O'Clock, Story Hour
Higgins Court.
Tuesday, $50 at clubhouse, letter
ring club. Leader, Miss Nath-
allie Baldwin.
Tuesday, 2.15 Story hours, South
Main street, $50 Fairbanks Vii.
lage school.
Tuesday, 800 clubhouse. Good
Times Clue, leader, Mrs. Dodge.
Wednesday, story hours, $50.
Hastings Bridge; 1O.45 Airing
ton school.
Wednesday, 2.3O Lower Pearl
Street; 3.45 Upper Pearl Street.
Thursday, go Live Wires
Achievement club. 4 o'clock,
story hour. Summerville school.
Thursday, 7 o'clock. Square Circle
picnic supper and reunion OF
Diamond camp.
Friday, Picnic-5wim, Girl Scouts,
Troop l, leave South church at
$50.
Saturday, $50 20 2.3o, picnic-swim.
Girl Scouts, Troop 3.
-AdVCrtiSpmaIor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
WOMAN MARSHALL
YIELDS STAR TO
CITY COUNCIL

DESLACS, N. D., Aug. 10
Mrs. Bertha Ward, elected
village marshall last spring
when complete feminine ad-
minlstration was swept into
office, has surrendered her
star to the village council be
cause drunken man or
someone acting in a disorder
ly manner would just laugh at
me and | was helpless"
Mrs. Wards colleague OPP
posed her resignation fearing
failure Of the feminine regime
might be inferred. Her hus-
band favored it. Daniel Olson
is the new marshall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
Yellowstone HikerS
Visit "Old Faithful
Continued from Page l

line" with Grant of Portland a
close second.
AS it happened, the pack train
did not reach camp until late in the
afternoon. The sun had been very
hot, the fish were over-croWded-
! 600 on three horses,-and they
arrived in such bad condition that
, it was decided best to hold them
overnight in the creek to revive
them, and take a fresh start in the
morning.
With just such an emergency in
mind, cheese cloth had been pro-
vided. AS the cans were unlOaded
from the horses, piece of this was
tied over the top of each and it
was then layed in the creek in such
a way that the current came strong
against the cloth, keeping up a cir
ulation within the can. This is a
practise which has been frequent
ly resorted to with success in our
work in the White Mountain Ma
tional Forest, and it proved equally
successful on this occasion.
Turning out at o'clock the fol-
lowing morning, we got a hurried
breakfast, run in the horses, load
ed the fish and got away at 6
O clock for Three River Junction
on the Bechler.
The trail climbs a relatively high
ridge, but finally finds a narrow
pass, between steep bluffs, to the
headwaters Of the Firehole, Allan
tic slope, then turns quietly south
over the almost imperceptible d.
vide between the Firehole and
Bechler, again passing to the Paci-
fic slope.
Following along the western
edge Of the Pichstone Plateau, we
crosse many small spring streams
which go to make up the various
branches of the Bechler, crossing
the Gregg Fork, the stream found
and followed by the Gregg expedi-
ton in 1920, and nit the Main Fork
at the head Of the canyon.
Following this to the junction,
we planted the fish in the various
branches of the river, completing
~ WIN az "''V III Iuc lOIeIOOIi'
" found the trail crew camped
here.
Leaving the rangers with the
pack Tram, | took the boys down
the nam canyon OF the Bechler to
the first cascade where a large
stream leaps directly into the can
yon several hundred feet from the
P1tchStone Plateau.
The trail had been completed
but a short distance down the can
yon, but as | had passed up and
down tins section of it several
times while with the Gregg party, |
no trouble was experienced in find
ing paSSable route for the horses
although we had several times to
take to the river to get around
bluffs and hot spring formations. !
Returning to the divide, the boys
rode directly to camp, while one of
the ranger and | spent the remain !
der OF the forenoon investigating !
other tributaries of the river, We
also examined the nests in which !
fish eggs were planted eight days |
before. This is an experiment in
which | have been intensely inter
csted and | was delighted to find
it complete success. Purposely, |
the nests were located in waters of |
various temperature. The eggs in
the warmer water of the main
stream were found to have Matched |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
SAFE BLOWN OPEN
AT MARBL

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 10
A safe in the plant of the Witch
City Bottling Works on Marble
head Road just outside Salem was
blown open during the night and
500 in cash and several liberty
bonds stolen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-19
THIEVES RAN SACK
BOSTON TENEMENT

BOSTON, Aug. 19-BurgIars
early today ransacked the second
floor tenement of Nicholas Domin-
ic in the North end escaping with
$1,000 and silverware and jewelry
valued at 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-09
CHINESE STAGE LITTLE PLAY THAT
LASTS FOR AT LEAST SIX MONTHS

Chin Far Dart He always plays vo-
mems parts. In China it is consid-
cred an outrage to permit wolnei. on
she stage-it lowers the dignity Of
the male actors. But in America
well, two real women are permitted to
play minor parts. & 20
Chin the Julian Eitlng OF China,
wanders about with coquetish glances,
and fans himself with a beautiful fan
During the performance the audi
ence gets up and goes out, gets a
bite to eat, and comes back. Tea IS
sometimes served during the perform.
ance.
AS to what the play is all about,
Joe Chan, the butcher, says that it
is 1000 years old, and very 3es-
pectable Chinese play. AS for the
rest, better impression was gained
from the policeman on the China
town squad who stays around to sec
that peace is kept.
"a bad man, you see, gets lousy
drunk, and then he swipes q swell
chicken" explained the policeman.
luSN JneIS q yuuIIS guy lHdC > ic'I-
" got a case on this dame. He hears
about the kidnapping business, and
goes out to clean the old gent up.
The dame is afraid OF the bad man.
When he really thinks he's got her
dead to rights, she begins hollering.
This young guy hears her, and busts
into the place-y'understand, they
got these paper walls in China. Well,
the young guy and the old gent go to
it with swords, and of course, The
young teller finally bumps the old gent
off, and gets the girl, Hell-it's sim
pie, but here gotta stick around
six months while they drag it ou."