davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12

bros, Deecho Comrca Franc Epaho bajo la direction del
ntegente Professor Quinones
la enamc la adunta Fografa Esta sehOria
ha ditngudo entire nuestras mupes de aumnas
pida velocidad nitdes que trabaja
SOFIA MUNOZ, Directora
Carretera Santurce P. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
CHEESE EASY
TO MAKE IN ANv HOMIE

On most Minnesota farms there IS
produced considerable skimmilk. It IS
fed to calves, hogs or chickens, while
little thought is given to it's value a..
human food on the farm. One form
of utilizing this valuable food in the
household is as cottage cheese, or dutch
cheese.
Cottage cheese contains all of the
proteins of milk and a little fat. It
contains more protein than most meats
and the cost is very sill GIT. Each pound
of cottage cheese contains about one
fifth Of a pound of protein, most OF
which is digestible.
This food alone is delicious and pal
atable and it may be made more so
by adding little sweet or sour cream,
salt, chopped onions, and pimentos. It
may be used in sandwiches and salads,
and served with fruits, jellies and
nuts. AS meat substitute cottage
cheese rolls make pleasing dish.
Cottage cheese may be made in any
home by permitting the milk to sour
naturally until it curdles or eclabbers.
Cut the curd into fine pieces with a
knife and cook slowly over slow
fire, preferably at the back IF the
stove, until the curd contracts and
wheys off. Remove the whey, wash
with cold water to firm the curd and
wash out some of the acid taste. Place
in colendar or hang in a cloth sack to
drain. After cooling and draining II
is ready for the table. It requires no
curing.-C. D. DAZZLE, dairy division,
University Of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
LIGHT |, ll ! | ! J !. KILLS
NO YOUNG | BOYS B
AUGUST AND ARNOLD HEROLD or
n BUCHANAN MET DEATH
XII. m STORM Il

August and Arnold Herold, nine and
six-year- old sons Of Mr.. and Mrs Vic
tor Herold Of Buchanan township were
struck by a bolt Of lightning during a
storm Thursday afternoon of last week
and killed. ....... 49,.
The two boys were herding cattle in
a pasture on the Herold place when the
accident occurred. The bodies were found
by members of the family who went
out to search for them. A physician
was called and he worked on them for
a time with the hope that there might
be a spark Of life left. The treat
ment brought no response, however.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock from st. Michael 3
church, Buchanan, Rev. Leuthner off,
eating Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
RULES FOR CANNING
TOMATOES AND CORN

There is yet time to can an album
dance of tomatoes and sweet corn and
various vegetables for fall and winter
use. Foods spoil because of the growth
and destructive action of microscopic
living organisms called germs. These
organisms are molds, yeasts, and bac-
terra; the process of canning provides
conditions unfavorable to their devel.
opment.
Tomatoes selected for canning, say
home economics specialists at Univer-
sity Farm, should be scalded one anu
half minutes or until the skins loos-
en-. Then dip in cold water. Remove
stems and cores and pack directly In
to cans or hot Jars. Press down with
tablespoon and add level teaspoonful
of salt per quart. Put rubbers and
caps Of jars into. position, but not
tight; seal tin can completely. Process
in water bath, homemade or CONNER
cial, for % minutes.
Farmers Bulletin 1911 gives full d.
rections for the home canning of fruits
and vegetables and can be obtained
upon application to the Division of
Publications, United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. G. Send
for copy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

"A number of members of the Little
Falls Town and Country Club Journey
ed to Brainerd Monday and played an
invitation match with the Brainerd
Country Club that afternoon. Al
though the Brainerd players got little
the best of the argument the local
people enjoyed the play and they report
good time. A lunch was served at
the new club house of the Brainerd
club. Those from here who made the
trip were DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Roberts,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. K. Meyer, DIR. and
Mrs. A. E. Amundsen, J. S. Lewis, Dr..
G. F. Hoist, Rev. A. C. Bacon, N. D.
Woodwork, R. D. Musser, w. E. Pen
field and Keith Tanner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

polls Tuesday to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. x. Bastien and chill
dren returned Monday evening from the
twin cities, where they visited relatives
and attended the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. WIRING and chill
dren of this city and Miss Frances Vir-
mig OF Pierz returned home Tuesday
from Richmond, where they attended
the wedding of a relative.
Mrs. Lucy Flynn returned to Mime
apois Monday, after a visit with Mrs.
Belle Graham.
Miss Eva VonDomarus has gone to
GllDert, IN the northern part of the
state, to teach school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Axel B. Johnson Of Minneapolis, for.
merly Of this city, was badly injured
Friday afternoon while working a rip
saw in the Mcdonald sash and door
factory. A piece of lumber flew back
from the saw and struck Mr.. johnson
on the head, fracturing the skull. He
was unconscious for "a hours. Geo. L..
johnson, business manager Of the Tran
script, was called to Minneapolis. He
returned Monday, his father being out
of danger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Aust Of Seattle, Wash, spent the week
end with relatives in Freeport and ST..
Martin. r ..-..'-+s
Mrs. Chas. Jensen and son Mark of
this city and Mrs. Jensen's sister,
Mrs. Ada Davis, are visiting friends in
Walker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ploof and son
have gone to.rFargo, where they will
reside.
Miss bessie Dewey went to st. Cloud
Tuesday to take a postgraduate course
at the teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Trafas, Mrs. R..
Trafas, Mrs. Mike Trafas and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krause motored to Minnea-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
SEED CORN TIME ROLLS AROUND
AGAIN-ANDREW BOSS URGES
SELECTION BEFORE SEPT 1o-oo

Se1AAE;CT1ON BEFORE SEPT. 1920
1.-The best authorities on seed corn
selection agree that it is best to pick
seed ears from the best plants growing
IN full hill stands" says Andrew Boss.
vice director of the Minnesota Exper1-
ment Station at the University Farm.
'Ihese plants can most easily be found
before the corn stalks freeze or dry
out. This method of selection gives an
opportunity for observing the health
and vigor Of the plants from which
seed ears are taken and their behavior
under competition in hills with other
plants. -. ....,..n.es:
1T is probable that the best stalk In
a hill OF corn will have a good ear and
that seed from that ear will again pro-
duce plants that will do we'll under com
petition with other plants. If the best
ears only from the most vigorous
plants are used for seed, the chances
of getting full crop of corn are
greatly increased.
Every farmer who succeeds has
pride in his crops. Almost any farm
er would be pleased to grow the best
corn in the community. To do so he
must have good seed as well as good
land. The care of the crop begins
with the selection and curing of tho
seed. The man who observes Seed
Corn Time for making the selection
will have an advantage in growing next
years crop that counts for much. The
extension division Of the agricultural
college has announced September 10
to 20 as the most favorable period for
seed corn selection in Minnesota this
year,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
TOY BALLOON SENT FROM PAIR
GROUNDS LANDS NEAR MrT.AcA

"A toy ballon released by G. M. Welch,
VINO had concession at the county fair
mere last week, travelled to Milaca. q
distance of over fifty miles before
it landed. The little daughter of Niels
Hansen, farmer living near Milaca,
picked up the balloon as it landed in
yard the afternoon of Aug. 20. The
name and address Of the sender were
written on card attached to the bal
loon, together with an offer to give
the finder kewpie doll upon presenta-
tion at the fair grounds. Mr.. Hansen
wrote Mr.. WEIGH stating that he could
not return. the balloon but that he wish
ed to let the sender know how far it had
travelled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

MAYOR BERGHEIM APPOINTS
BODY or NINE TO PLAN FL
TURE DEVELOPMENT

In line with his announcement some
time go that he would appoint city
planning commission Mayor Befgheim
has appointed such body, naming one
man and one woman from each ward
and one member at large as chairman,
as follows: wy .&/>
First ward-Carl Bolandor.
Second ward-E. A. Berg, Mrs. A.
Simonet. - 50 rg.
Third ward-L. E. Richard, Mrs. Jul
Third ward-A. v. Taylor, Mrs. E.
A. Loucks.
Fourth ward-Edward Nelson, Mrs.
Harry Hamm, Sr.
Little Falls has no zoning ordinance
whereby certain sections are made in:
to industrial districts, others business
districts, etc. The mayor in letter
to the persons appointed on this com
mission points out this fact and states
that in the absence Of such an ordi-
nance garages may be built next to
schools, factories next to churches and
hospitals, and apartments next to pri-
vate residences. The building can be
placed in any position without regard
to front line. The duty Of the planning
commission will be to plan the future
development of the city, reserving Ger
tain districts for industry, certain dis
tricts for business establishments and
certain districts for residential pur-
poses. The mayor suggests that the
commission hold meetings and make
plans, also that it present or suggest a
coming ordinace to the council.
All of the larger cities have a plan.
ming commission and in many instances
people from those cities have been
heard to say that had such a commits.
SION been in existence when the citv
was IN It's infancy it would have saved
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
PAVING CREW WORKING AT
i .-8s558 GRAfIAh6,

The McCree- NJ COS paving crew has
completed laying q mile and half Of
paving on Trunk Highway No. ~ il
Belle Prairie township and the equip,
mentf has been moved to. Graham, south
of this city, where they have started
working south to connect with paving
already laid to q point one mile north
Of the 500 crossing. The central mix.
ing plant is now being set up just north
Of this city preparatory to laying the
final connecting link north and south
out Of this city.t
/. Should sufficient funds remain when
the paving from Royalton to Belle
Prairie is completed, Trunk Highway
No. 81. on the West side leading to
Randall will be paved as far as funds
will permit. ta -....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
RANDALL VOTES BONDS FOR
ELECTRIC SYSTEM

At special election on Thursday of
last week the village Of Randall voted
to issue $4,000 in bonds for the con-
struction of an electric distribution
plant and system. Current will be Sc
cured from the Little Falls Water Pow
er company and it is expected that the
system and transmission line will be
completed this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
BRAKEMAN i. GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE LIFE OF SECTION HAND.

Edward Ferdinansen Of st. Cloud, q
brakeman on this division of the N. p,
saved the life of Andrew Parsons of
Pillager, a section hand, recently by
giving of his blood in TRANSMISSION
operation. Mr.. Parsons was suffering
with anemia and Ferdinansen was in
the N. P. hospital suffering with pneu->
monia at the time.
Mr.. Ferdinansen is known to many
local people as he has his headquarters
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Farmers Bulletin 1864 is q good dis
cussion Of how to make unfermented
apple juice. ~ s2.
When cabbage are full grown and
liable to crack, their growth may be
retarded by twisting the plant or loos-
ening one side. ri
Keep celery growing as rapidly as
possible all through the season. It re-
quires plenty of water and fertilizers
for best development.
f Handle apples carefully for market
or storage. They quickly show bruise
marks on the skin and these marks
cheaper the market. IT,. !
Keep all aphis and other insects off
house plants now. Once they become
established it will be hard to rid tho
plants of them. .<'5
The growers who sprayed their fruits
are getting their pay now. Clean, good
apples are always easier to sell than
wormy ones.
Celery is perhaps of better flavor if
blanched with earth. Earth, however,
cannot well be used in warm weather
as 1t is apt to cause decay Of the stems.
Have the old canes been removed
from the raspberry patch and the new
growth thinned? These Trimmings
should always be burned to destroy as
many insects as possible.-LeRoy Ca
dy, associate horticulturist, University
Farm.
Do not plant peonies deep. Two
inches from buds to top of ground is
enough. Planted deep they refuse to
bloom.
The best asters in this section are
grown in greenhouses. Control of
moisture, heat and insects is easier
here than in the field.
Out of door bulbs may be planted
this month. Tulips and crocus are
most satisfactory. Try few Darwin
tulips. They are worth while.
Wenatchee valley apple growers
have assessed themselves three cents O.
box for advertising purposes in 1922.
This will amount to about $1,OOO,OOO.
NO wonder people use western apples.
It's worth while growing sumac and
some other shrubs for the beauty of
the fruit and foliage in autumn. Be-
sides, it helps to bind soil on banks.
Cure onions thoroughly before stor-
ing. They are best stored in shallow
bins or shelves, not over eight or ten
inches deep, so as to have good cir
culation of air about the bulbs.
Nuts are about ready to harvest.
Wise indeed is the family that lays in
good supply of butternuts, hickory or
black walnuts, depending on what are
available in the communicate Roy
Cady, associate horticulturist, Univer-
sity Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
QUACKGRASS INDICTED
ON ANOTHER COUNT

Quackgrass has been indicted on an
other count by R. S. Kirby, collabor-
ator with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in cereal disease
investigations at University Farm.
| This common farm weed pest, Mr..
Kirby declares, is the greatest har-
borer and spreader of '7take aI,' a
comparatively new disease which has
caused a loss of from 60 to 20 per cent
in New York wheat fields this year,
and has appeared in Indiana, Arkan
sas, Kansas and Oregon. The disease
attacks only winter wheat seriously,
spring wheat apparently being i'm
mune. It has also been known to
spread to rye, barley and timothy.
Oats is resistant.
Although no traces of "take all''
have been found in Minnesota, condi-
tions are favorable for it's introduction
and spread. Mr.. Kirby urges thorough
cleaning of all seed coming from IN
fected areas as an aid in combating
the disease, for the reason that chaft
and foreign material in grain carry
the destructive fungus.
Miss Marjorie Schafer has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
Sylvester Nichols company office, on &C
count of i'll health. She has returned
to her home at Crosby.
w. H. Muncy arrived here Friday
from Everett, Wash, to look after HIS
! business affairs here. The family mo-
tored out there last July and they have
decided to locate at Everett.
One wheel on the Dr. L. M. Roberts
car was torn off and the hub cap on
one wheel Of R. B. Willard car was
broken Monday evening when the two
cars collided On the Fletcher creek
bridge north of the city. q
A heavy truck Of the McGree-Moos
company, paving contractors, bumped
into the white way post in front OF the
Simonet store on First street southeast
Friday morning, knocking the post over
and demolishing it completely. +
Anthony zerwas has resigned his pos
ition as manager of the local office OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
and he has gone to Hawley to engage in
the clothing business in partnership
with his brother-in- law, L. G. Sharyon.
R. u Baker of Fargo has taken Mr..
1 Zerwas place at the telegraph Office.
| Dan Hovey has sold his farm just
northwest Of this, city to Andrew
Younghahl Of Fargo, n. 2. BE has
rented his residence on Fifth avenue
sout il this city to 3. E. Brown
Of Brainerd. L. Brown and family
came down here saturd lay. MI. Hoyey
iss now emplo at Cloquet and he IS
here this week asIang ing @ move to
that city
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

The Gotta and Curtis grocery store at
Lake Alexander has been closed for the
season and the Gotta and Curtis families
have returned to their homes here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

. A heavy truck of the McCree-Moos
company, paving contractors, bumped
into the white way post in front Of the
Simonet store on First street southeast
Friday morning, knocking the post over
and demoishing it completely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

One wheel on the DR.. L. M. Roberts
car was torn off and the hub cap on
one wheel Of r. B. Willard car was
broken Monday evening when the two
cars collided on the Fletcher creek
bridge north of the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

W. H. Muncy arrived here Friday
from Everett, Wash, to look after HIS
business affairs here. The family mo-
tored out there last July and they have
decided to locate at Everett.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Miss Marjorie Sehafer has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
Sylvester-Nichols company office, on &C
count Of i'll health. She has returned
to her home at Crosby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

NEw YORK, Aprl - musical
revue, unusmal H. -. makc-up. Viii
Lake possession OF r., Ioi.;tn Th.a,cr
soon after NJ L7isdh ana 'Eunho"
so on tour. IN. troupe will be called
De Wolf lloppcrs FuunnL-rs and
thcir entertainment Viii Include bits
OF light opera. grand opera. drama
tuiusr,lsy musical comedy ANA bur
]csGue. Mr. Hopper is recruiting tho
COMPANY and he says {, win D.. tn,
test singing and acting orsaulzatior
ever heard ia musical entertainment
~ New York. Il. II. IuruSidc WIN
direct the producing work. Among
those who have signed contracts 10
i'artiripatc ia tho show are Jefferson
De Angels scott Welsh. Percy Has
vel. sam Ash ii-rh,rt Wa,erous.
,i"hn ficnShaw. Nau"tte F!ack. Louis.
hlachintush, HriIurusc CaryI I,d
1rrouty, Johu Hendricks. Harry .,
iirownc. Virginia Fuucuc and
Georgia Emmy. ono TT tne features
will BE- very grand opera called
turning TO sing" written lbs Mr.
burnside and composed by Gustav.
I<srker. az course. Mr. iloppcr Mn
be in the cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
THE BEGGING QUEEN
COMES TO GRIEF

LONDON. April Meet Mrs Maud
Tarling. age Ct. champion begging
letter writer Of the world
Maud is described today in London
as the Begging Letter Queen"
She has just been convicted again
and sentenced for writing her hun
dred and hftytirst appeal"
The magistrate. in giving her six
months at hard labor showed that
Maud had written letters to Queen
Mother Alexandra. Of England. E.x-
King Manuel. Of Portugal. and half
the crowned heads OF Europe and the
East.
some fthe letters purported to
come from Alice Barclay"-thesc al
ways pleaded the dying baby yarn.
while thosc-thc most successful
were signed Nellie Handyslde." and
told sricf-Striek"n story Of nus
band who threatens to roast my
little baby when 1 have no money to
buy him beer
Evidence shOwned that Maud had
secured thousands OF pounds through
her hard luck letters. She had in
her possession hftecn different sets
OF writing paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
uy H0hcrt =. Hcndcr,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
WASlIiNGTON. April s.-Take II
from II Smith. Pullman chef. who
has cooked railroad meals for every
PRESIDENT since Grant, tina, mos, al
Presidents like much the same things
to cat"
But take il from secret service
men. newspaper correspondents and
others who make trips with prcsi.
dents that they all don't travel the
same. In fact. travelling Dc luxe"
with President Of the United States
Is frequently anything hut travelling
do luxe.
And the record that Prcsidcn,
harding has made thus far during
mis- tenure of Office promises to put
him down as the most difficult Pres
idcnt to cover" that ever was in
the White House After travelling
for more than four years with Wood.
row Wilson. over thousands of miles
OF railroad in this country and Flu
rope. to say nothing OF crossing the
Atlantic with him. the writer can
say this of his travels:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LONDON DRAMATIC CRITICS
AROUSE ANGER OF COCHRAN
In Future Will Sell All His Seats and Alou phil. IN
Form Opinion Without Deterrent
Effect of Criticism

Cochran. leading English proJuccr o-
sh''crinE musical rcyucs. to the
point where he can stand II no
longer
lie has been anEcrcd, in fact, 10
inc extent OF ,wotcommn letter
TO the newspapers. the burln,, ,-
which Is the rigorous announcements,
'hat even - worm vii; turn ana
,hat Mr.. Cochran. thor ore. wlI la
future sell all his scat ana ",l,ov,
Tic public to form its own optul,n
without tho dctcrroI, effect O.,
snalignant criticism"
Cochran docn't go 50 far az hi.
American contemporaries. l.cc aud
Jake, this is, ne Won't bar tn. crit,
ics. but he VIII withhold tho hun
drcd complimentary pastcboarJs
which he has hitherto dispensed to
IN" London press. If the scrIbcs
SUN desire to pan Cochran show
they must pay for the privilege.
Cochran's irn reached tho boiling
point with his production OF the
revue mayfair and Montmartc." an
extravaganza thing. whose spicndor
did Bot Impress the chaps who write
pieces for tho papers
Tho producer was partiruarIv
SrieVed by the things said abou, Milo
Alice Dclysia. fresh from her Amer
lpan conquest" although her nbiIity
~ pcGSistcnUy ignored by tho Eng
Lish critics" And this in face OF Tho
TACT. according 10 Cochran. ,ha,
n"N'n Bciasco begged me 70 lot hcr
'orsakc tho lighter stage. with Tho
hn
ono Of tho worlds creates, ac,-.s.
cs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
How Absorption Method
Brings Girlish Skin

The complexion may acquire that girl
ish iush. the real essence OF physical
beauty. only by mcana OF tho capillary
circulat jon. In'ndvancing age and in any
condition where the circulation is poor.
the complexion is pale. faded or sailow.
II. however, the lfeless scarf skin he re-
moved, the skin beneath. being that much
noarer the capillaries. exhibits a healthier.
roster bloom: tho new compile 1ion Is
young In fact as we'll az in appearance.
II will he gladstone new to many that
such a complexion easily may be obtained
the offensive outer cuticle harmlossly
removed by the use OF ordinary mercoiized
store. is used Mt night iikc cold cream
and washed off In tho morning. II COM
petely nbsorba tho senilc. sallow. muddy
or blotchy surface skn-finc. almost in
visible particles coming off day by day.
Then the eKQuistcly beautiful giri.sh
complexion Is in evidencc--a result which
astonishes all who try this simple me ;hod
"a ounce OF mereolizedI wax usually
kuff1cSp,--Ady.