davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
LOCAL NEWS

Fire insurance, J. H. Early.
adv 26tf
To all our customers, free Rexall
calander by calling at our store.
Only given to grown-ups. Palace
Drug Store. The Rexall Store. adv.
H. P. Pinkney Of the Mail Print
ing company of Pocatello will spend
Christmas at Sagehurst.
Bethelites, wreaths and candles
for your Christmas window at the
Gift Shop. adv. l
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
Mr.. Beebe stopped over at Jerome
and in a short time wrote a young
man for $4,000. adv.
Mothers wondering what kind Of
a Christmas present to buy for the
babies should call Mr.. Beebe and
arrange for life insurance policy.
It at the same time represents food,
shelter, clothing, education and all
the human needs. adv.
Mrs. William H. Lee Of Evanston,
Wyo. visited recently with her
uduSuCcl ml " llAAdul 1luAA OSho U1
Blackfoot and left for home We'd
nesday.
Fire Insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
Mrs. j. A. Supan Of Ft. Hall was
in Blackfoot Wednesday doing some
shopping.
Ladies Attention: We have a
beautiful line of gifts for the men.
Cigars of all standard brands and
all sized packages, also a beautiful
line of pipes, cigar holders and
cigarette holders. Palace Drug
\ Store. adv.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
j. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Mrs. H. P. Nielsen Of Hyrum,
Utah visited a couple of weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Wendell Gagon
and went home Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
Bill
Bill
Bill
Billiken
Billiken Shoes

Mack Cherry was down from
Mackay this week visiting his
brother, w. H. Cherry.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
J. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Mr.. Ahser of Ft. Hall came to
Blackfoot Wednesday with truck
load of Indian school girls for their
Christmas shopping.
Remember your friends with Edi-
son Records, a full line at Hayes
Gift Shop. adv. l
&. On Tuesday evening a request was
made of the city council that they
amend the Sunday theater hours so
they would not have to close at the
evening dinner hour unless they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

airy, 1928. Said board will remain
in session for i've days for said pur-
pose, and will make any corrections
necessary to make said assessment
conform to the facts. In the mean
time said assessment book will re-
main in the office of the secretary
above mentioned for the inspection
Of all persons interested.
Dated this twenty-first day Of
December, 1922.
EARL T. JONES,
adv. 51-52-1-2 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
iragsoy o. ,rassion.

,.~- Tragedy OF eoooo00.
The drst ruler Of modern Roumania,
besides being great nationalist, was
the leader in q nationwide land agi-
tation which had for its aim just the
aim Parnell had in view In Ireland, to
turn nation Of laborers into q nation
Of peasant owners. Like Parnell, the
Roumanian leader was ruined through
a tragedy Of passion, and left his work
undone. So 1t comes that the land
question Is, after nationalism, the
gravest question in Roumanian poll
ticA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
IN THE MATTER OF ASSESSMENT
OF WEST SIDE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the West Side
Irrigation District of Bingham
county, Idaho, will meet as board
of correction to correct assessments
at the office of the board at the law
office of G. F .Hansbrough. in the
Millick Block, in the City Of Black
foot, in Bingham county, State of
Idaho, on the twelfth day of Janu-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
DR.. NORTHRUP PASSES AWAY
President Emeritus Of U. Of M. Vic
tim of Heart Attack.

Minneapolis-Dr. Cyrus Northrop
president emeritus of the University
of Minnesota, and one of the promi
net figures in public life of the North
west for the past half century, died
suddenly at his home in this city Mon.
day afternoon. DR.. Northrop was born
at Ridgefield, Conn, Sept 80, 1884, and
graduated from Yale in 1857. For a
number of years he was prominent in
affairs at Yale University and from
1868 to 1884 was professor of rhe.
tOrlc at that school. In 1884 he was
chosen to head the University of Min.
nesota, and served as president of
that institution until 1911, when he
voluntarily retired and was made
president emeritus. He has since
taken an active part in University at
fairs, and when death came to him Sc
suddenly he was at work on a series
of lectures he was to deliver at the
University.
DR.. Northrup always took keen in
terest in public affairs, and was wide
ly known for his work in behalf OF
higher education. Funeral arrange
ments are in the hands of group OF
close friends of the venerable educa
tor, whom he had selected to serve in
such capacity when the end should
come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
HOUSE Is 70
End COAL STRIKE
Operators Asked to Meet Union
Miners for Conference in
Washington.
WHITE HOUSE NEUTRAL
Dauaherty Statement Re-iterates Al
ministration View That Federal
Action Unnecessary - eorah
Foresees Drastic Action,

= tOn-Congressional effort
at settlement of the coal strike, par
ticularly as it involves the bituminous
! fields, was begun when Chairman No
Ian of the House labor committee, was
authorized to telegraph invitations .tc
several representative operstors and
Officers OF operators associations in
the central competitive coal field tc
attend meeting with the union min.
ers' leaders in Washington April 1C
and attempt to reach an agreement
At the same time, Senator Borah
Republican, of Idaho. took occasion
to say in the Senate that "drastic
public action might be demanded and
TO charge the operators with contract.
breaking in alleged precipitation OF
the strike.
A. possible divergence between the
views of members of Congress and
those Of the administration, however.
was seen when Attorney General
Daugherty issued a statement reiter.
ating that "the government is not un.
dertaking to do anything in the pres.
ent situation of the coal matter" de.
clarlng that men have right tC
quit work and men have a right tc
employ other men," that the public
was not menaced with coal shortage
and that it was the duty of local all.
thorities to maintain order.
Government Will "Perform Duty"
The government would not look
with favor ON coal price increases.
Mr.. Daugherty said, adding that he
saw no reason at this time to believe
that disorder need to be feared" but
asserting that the government will
perform whatever may be it's duty in
the premises if local and state agen.
cieS cannot maintain neace
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
sIe completeIy ged1E Is lesnlt 81
tie ditional i'll i 1rmati ion they thus

ERE g0Q0pleC0ly8sc01 Mge0s q 0SA sI0e0ltEs OF
TIE additional int formation they thus
|ecquiiire. ss
Sizing up local condli tions Is an adj
|mirable habit, but undue haste IN form.
ing conclusions IL regretable.
Best results are obtained by taking
/. q calm survey of the ation from
every conceivable viewpoint before
taking q definite stand.
Communities prosper and grow WHEN
their citizens adopt this plan.
1t is the better one for this town.
When you hoard money away You
assist in: sitting the commercial aetiy-
ity Of this country. SSH.
IS you put it in the bank, the banker
lends it to some one who uses it in
producing something. That keeps 9th.
Ter people at work and keeps the money
in circulation. IS
Ii you lend it on a mortgage or buy
high class bends it answers the same
purpose. 1t keeps circulating AMI
everybody is benefited.
When money keeps moving, it. en-,
ables many people to move. ia
| The fellow who can't move is in a
bad way. z,.e
the dollar that is hid away is in a
bad place. rM
The optimist never worries over a
busted bubble. He blows another
while he waits.
The fellow who goes through life in
hurry is tie first to slow up at the
other end. ~. -. H. =.
A good cook invariably commands
high wages-if she ism It married.
/ %
Some people never quite believe it is
q secret until they have told it to their
best friend,
If you teach your child to fear You
in time it will learn to hate you, and
it's disposition will be warped in future
years. -
They keep on saying that wafer is
cheap, but it is mighty expensive when
mixed with some Of the stocks we buy.
q q q
The fellow who is considerable Of the
faults Of others generally has the few
There's pile of gold pouring into
the United States treasury, out the
stuff doesn' It stay long enough to get
acquainted.
q
Some people think evil, but haven It
the courage to carry it out.
49, y
It is fortunate we do not all think
alike. There would be NO occasion for
roasting the editor.
=
It is probably the absence Of one
brand OF justice that causes the agen-
cies Of justice to be bran:.d.
q q q
Speak we'll Of your neigbhor. If he
hears Of it, he may speak less dispar-
agingly Of you. - $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
UNCLE DUDLEY's COLUMN
Sizing Things Up

In sizing things up, especially those
having a bearing upon local conditions,
1T is well to remember that there IS
more than one angle from which a
question should be viewed.
Many people err in Judgment purely
from haste and over zealousness.S
Impressions are often formed at first
glance, and unless a person is willing
to probe beneath the surface and cen
slider ell available facts those first In
pressions will remain and become fixed
convict irrespective Of whether
they be right OF wrong.
Then there are those who, having
formed hasty conclusion, refuse IS
Tecede from their position even when
confronted with indisputable proof Of
their error Of judgment. That IS pure
stubbornness. sss :.ss IS
But ii this town, as IN al other
towns, there are many people who are
to form inn ressions, but are "a
ing to, and DC, analyze the 6 uumenta
of tie opposii .sSs "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL Z, 1922.
TWO VIEWS or THE REPUBII
CAN CONGRESS

Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S.Senator, in
speech to Republican members Of the
Massachusetts Legislature, February
IA, 1922.
am speaking within bounds when
say that no Congress in time OF
peace has ever shown such an amount
of important, effective and remedial
legislation as has been enacted by the
present Congress since it has been in
session. .rz = J.. ,-...> ,s..s. 4.
The Boston Transcript, leading Re.
publican newspaper of Senator Lodge s
state, in IN editorial March 3, 1922:
To-day the record of the House of
Representatives in the first year of
the new administration stamps it un-
mistakenly as the worst House in
twenty years. It has done more things
that it ought not to have done, and
it has left undonc more things that
thought to have done, than any House
of Representatives controlled either
by the Republican or Democratic
party that Washington has seen in
the last decade It has broken more
pledges, it has succumbed to more
pernicious propaganda, it has tres.
passed in more directions upon the
executive authority, than has any one
of its predecessors, in twenty years.
Its presiding officer is helpless, it's
leaders are leaders in name only, and
for the most part they represent eth
er the worst or the most stupid in
either political camp to-day. Here
and there in our New England delega-
ton, there is a Congressman who is an
exception to the rule, and there will
be ample time to call these exceptions
by name before the primaries. Taken
as whole, however, the House Of Re-
representatives. as controlled by the Re-
publican party, if judged by its record
to date, is unworthy another lease Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
OIL MAGNATE KILLS COL 0NEL
Slayer Says He Found Wife Struggling
In Arms of Army officers

Slayer Says He Found Wife Struggling
In Arms Of Army Officers.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Lieut. Col.
Paul w. Beck, commandant Of Post
field, the aviation section of Fort Sill,
Okla, was shot to death here in the
fashionable residence of Jean P. Day,
widely known oil operator Day is be:
ing held at his home in custody of a
deputy sheriff pending an investiga.
ton. *
According to a statement issued by
r W. Dick. Day returned to his house
after escorting home a number of
guests, whom his wife earlier had en-.
tertained at cards, and found Mrs. Day
struggling in the arms of the army
officer. Dick, who is an intimate &C.
quaintance of the family, said Day au-
thOrized the statement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
lAl ! !
MANY !
Civil Service Rules viii Not Be
Allowed to Hamper Efficien-
cy, Advisors Say. 4
POLITICS [ ! /! ! not FACTOR
Complete Reorganization Regardless.
2 Of Party Affiliations is Declared to
Be the Presidents Desire
LIZ. Dry Changes Planned.

II: washington Gradual reorganiza
ton of government departments alon,
the lines of fetfecting maximum O
en1clency was said in Official circle.
10 pc the program of the administra
ZION, already begun, which is to result
IN changes wherever the infusion q
new blood is judged necessary.
Operation of the civil service rule,
Will not be allowed to hinder effort.
TO bring the administration of the gov
eminent to the highest peak of ser
vice, according to advises close tt
president Harding who believe thai
the president is empowered to make
whatever changes in Official person
mel may be deemed sexpedient in the
interest of the country at large, al
tnough, II necessary enabling legis
1aIon may be obtained from Congress
Must Exercise Power.
The President was represented as
holding the view that under the Con
stltution the Chief executive is charg.
ed with the duty of exercising the
pest Judgment in the administration
OF the office entrusted to him.
Many changes already have taken
place, particularly in the Treasury de.
partment, it was said, where complete
reorganization of the Bureau of En-.
craving and printing and the customs
service already has been effected and
where other important shifts are to
be expected soon. Similarly in the
shipping board and other agencies of
the government, where different ideas
OF office administration is believed
advisable, replacement of executive
head is taking place. The view was
advanced that reorganization will
proceed regardless of party affilia>
tons.
Dry Changes Planned.
Reorganization is planed, it was
said, in the internal revenue bureau
and will involve, it was declared, about
dozen important places. The next
bureau to be given attention is ex-
pected to be that of prohibition en-
forcemnt. Just how many "key posi-.
lions" are involved in this bureau are
not known, but it is understood they
are considerable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
Several File Independent.
NORTH ELM DALE

April 4:-Peter Kalis and Dewey
Schlag are digging well for John
Kulla. "
Mr. Gustafson moved his family
from Dawson, MIMI, to the farm Of
N. J. Madison, which he rented few
years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kulla, Mrs. H.,
M. Kinney and Miss Charlotte Olson
were county seat visitors Friday
Robert Larson, who has been EN-.
ployed at Fred Rittman's near Upsala
since last fall, returned home Sunday.
]. ]. Jacobson returned from sc.
Paul Friday, where he has been on q
business trip.
u. jacobson this summer
John D. Creek and son Frank went
to Holdingford Tuesday on business.
Nj. and Mrs. p. Creek md chill
sdren visited e Tie homo q 10 lAtteuts
brother John Kalis and faznfly, of
1sWanyille Sunday sss#s'. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
THREE 4 R 4
POLITICAL ARENA
Republican, Democratic and Far
mer-labor Forces Endorse
Candidates. =
THE TICKETS.

1tcpuDl1C8ns
U. S. Senator, Frank B. Kellogg
81: Paul; Governor, j. A. o. Prues.
Minneapolis; Lieutenant Governor
Louis L. Collins, MinneanoIis. a.
torney General, Clifford +. Hi1ton
Fergus Falls; Secretary of STATE
Mike Holm, Roseau; State Treas
urer, Henry Rines, Mora; State All
ditor, Ray p. Chase, Anoka: Rail
way Commissioner, Ivan Bowen
Mankato; Clerk of Supreme Court
Miss Grace Kaercher, Ortonville,
Democratic:
United States Senator. Mrs. Peter
Oleson, Cloquet; Governor, Edward
1ndrehus, Foley; Lieutenant Cover
nor, Miss Emily Kneubuhl Mime
apolis; Attorney General, John Fo-
ley, Wabasha; Secretary Of State,
claude Swanson, Fairmont; State
treasurer, Walter S. Brown, Wa
SEGA; State Auditor, John E. Casey:
hallway Commissioner, Joseph ?.
kllVride, Albert Lea; Clerk of Su-
preme Court, Charles Ebel, St. Paul.
Farmer-Labor.
=. 5. Senator, DR.. Henrik Shipsted.
Johnson. Kimball: State Auditor'
MRS; Eliza Evans Denning, Mime
apolls; State Treasurer, Mrs. Susie
Stageberg. Red Wing: Attorney
General, Benjamin Drake, Minneap-
Oils; Railway Commissioners, w. ".
Royston. Glenwood; Clerk of Su-
preme Court, Miss Victoria Meal
mon. Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
DR. Hoist AGAIN HEADS COLE
CLUB

The Little Falls Town and Country
club held its annual meeting Tuesday
evening in the directors room of the
american National bank. The attend
ance was good and the meeting was a
very enthusiastic one.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President-Dr. j. B. Hoist.
Secretary-L. S. Ryan.
Treasurer-C. Rosenmeier.
Trustee 3 Years Geo. Kiewel. j..
Trustee Years-Mrs. w. H. K.
Meyer.
The question Of erecting a club
house was discussed and it was decided
not to attempt same this year, but to
put all efforts into making the golf
course first class. The club now; has a
membership Of 1o1 and there are pros
poets for substantial increase this
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07


Recently four young men, who plead
ed guilty to robbery, were sentenced to
the reformatory from Duluth. The ad.
dress Of Judge Cant to the young
men might be read with profit, especial
ly by those inclined to steer away
from the "straight and narrow path. =
Judge Cant said:
"Wrongdoers of serious charac-
ter show not only depraved and un-
trained mind, but low mentality. Not
only have you been bad, but you have
shown yourself to belong to weakling
= class. You can not win in fair con-
test. You must trip others, throw
dust in their eyes, sneak upon them
under cover of night.
"Through your wrongdoing you have
brought shame and anguish Of mind
upon your friends and family. One of
you have a heart-broken wife; two of
you have a mother, and good one too,
who at this moment is weeping and
heart-broken. You have made life for
them hard to bear. This shame may
perhaps be overcome in part. This ex-
perience may be turned into great
good. When one does wrong, if he has
the right impulse at all, his first effort
will be to make amends.
when you are released, look for
ward, look men in the face. Do not
advertise your past life, but do not try
to hide it. AS beginning, obey these
simple rules: Be honest; be kind! learn
to do something well, not only half
way; get work; keep at it until you
get something better; do not roam the
country; and save your money. If you
will obey these rules you will be on
the way to high-grade citizenship and
no matter what your station in life,
you will be a credit to your commun1-
ty, to your parents and to yourself
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
UNION MINERS. BATTLE FIRE
Operators Ask Assistance When Boot.
leqger's Still Starts Blaze,

Operators Ask Assistance When Boot.
legger's Still Starts Blaze.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-A fire alleged to
have been started by bootleggers who
had still concealed in the mine, was
discovered in the Butler colliery of
the Pennsylvania Coal company. 1t
had gained considerable Roadway and
when company Officials asked for men
to fight the blaze union leaders readi-
ly consented to large number of idle
miners helping in the work. Three
squads were at work, but it will take
several days to conquer the fire.
The action of the union leaders was
pointed to as emphasizing the friendly
spirit that prevails in the ranks Of the
mine workers.. -.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

I ~ kMA 49, j. T. sSs o. Yexy
threshold of better TINA
s. the spriAg of Is well I'M formed
men predicted anot her three years 81
war. But the war ended that autumn
In the spring Of 1920 even well-in
formed bankers spoke 0f three Of I've
years Of prosperity. The prosperity
Was even then nearing its end.
S It is a settled trait Of human nature
to assume that whatever situation ex
lists at the moment, must continue t
exist q long time.
The facts, Of course, are entirely Il
the contrary. You can absolutely de
pend upon this-that whatever is, j.
not going to continue to be-. Nothing
is certain in this world except one
thingg--and that is change. .s B.
Philosophers recognize this truth
ordinary men and women do not
which accounts for many misfortunes.
Both start the journey Of life to
gether and pursue it under precisely
the same circumstances to a common
goal. ,s@ E:
But the ordinary man travels al
though he were the first human being
who had ever gone over the path
When he reaches little hill, he throws
up his hands and shouts and assumes
that all the rest of the journey will be
over high ground.
When, a few months later, he is
plunged into the valley, he. abandons
his courage and his hope. From such
depths, he cries, there can be no es
cape. ~. --.>@.S, IS
The philosopher, knowing something
Of. the records left by those who
have journeyed on before, understands
in advance that the journey consists Of
alternating ups and downs. He eA:
poets them, discounts them and travels
on without undue perspiration or dust.
What pulled Lincoln through the
Civil War? In the blacklist hour he
would lean back, draw deep breath
and remark: E'This too will pass
In the winter Of his old age Elmer
sons house burned down. 1t was a
tragedy, destroying many priced pos
sessions and very nearly costing him
his life. l imagined, when I read his
"Journals,' that I would find a full
account of it. Instead l found an en-
try consisting Of these two eloquent
words:
'House burned.''
Most of us will never acquire quite
so much Of the philosophic spirit. We
will insist on extra citing quite good
deal more conversational material
from our misfortunes than that.
But the time may well come when
we will all have a little better histor-
zeal and economic erspective-whcn
we will know that periods of imitation
and deflation succeed each other with
much the same regularity as day and
night-when we will neither 60 wild
with extravaganza in the daytime, nor
abandon all hope in the dark.
"This too will pass. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

Ed. M. LaFond, E. s. Brown, Chris
WIRING, Ernest Gatchell, Carroll
Brown, !. p. Richey, e. a. Savage,
Peter g. Szyperski, Leslie Kay and
Messrs. j. Johns, VIM. Manbeck, Al.
sGierok, Alfred Olson, Frank Griffith,
Walter Randall, G. Droskowski, Mrs
5Droskowsh and Miss Ruth Sinotte.
Ed. M.IaFond the new postmaster
was called upon and The stated that
while hes was not yet entirely familiar
with the work and ssystem of operation
he did not expect TO make any great
changes from the course followed 81
@@llr. B1ie1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
USE HERALD WANT ADS
MEETING OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB
TONIGHT

Palmer Nelson, president of the Lit
tic Falls Automobile Club, has called
meeting Of the membership of that
organization to he held at the city
hall tonight : at 8 O'Clock.
Officers will : be elected and mat
tiers relating to this season s activities
Will be discussed. A good attendance
is desired and all who are. interested
are welcome to attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

called upon for short talks.
q pleasant evening was spent play
ing cards and refreshments ;. were
served. This was the first get-to-
gether party in the history Of the local
postoffice but from the sentiments ex-
pressed, affairs Of this nature viii be
held at regular intervals IN the future.