davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
PRESS CONDEMNS
SENATE TARIFF BILL

Here, are some editorial opinions on
the Fordney- Nc Cumber.< Tariff bill
from leading republican papers,:
The St., Louis Globe Democrat, the
leading republican organ of the
Southwest, says: "The bill seems to
have applied the principle of protec-
ton to everything, without regard to
present world conditions and without
regard to our altered position in rela-
ton to the world s trade If our tariff
does not permit fair competition with
other countries how are we to maintain
the world trade that is now 80 essen
tial to our prosperity?" 2s,::>..
The Boston Transcript, the grand.
mother Of the New England republican
press, expresses the opinion that party
guidance is thrown to the winds with.
respect to the tariff and says this is
undoubtedly due ito the prevalent cha
otto conditions of interest and of views.
1t then adds: "There may be some
consolation in the fact that it will
take long time to straighten out
this chaos of views and that the delay
will give an opportunity to get rid of
some Of the injustices involved In
the Senate bill. But in the meantime
the manufacturers of the country are
carrying all or most of the expenses:
involved by the war without the mar
ket which the war created and are con-,
sequently pretty nearly paralyzed. In
this situation they are to some extent
prepared to regard strikes as a. blessing
and are content to let the tariff repose
at the switch.'
Syracuse, N. Y, Post Standard, re-
publican, says: "The Senate must give
ear to the changed conditions of world
trade due to our change from a debtor
to creditor nation. It must give ear
also to demand that the rates on
foodstuffs shall not be the highest ever
levicd.' - 49,
The Ohio State Journal, soundly
republican, but with sense of humor
constantly stimulated and aroused by
this administration, says: Economic
conditions in the world have changed
so much since the war that the tariff
problem is vastly altered: We are the
creditor nation now and the only way
in which our debtors can pay is in
their products. Our agricultural and
manufacturing interests need, as never
before, wide, free foreign market.
No one apparently, except the hard
shelled old high protectionists, who Is
wrong about it, has a clear idea of just
what ought to be done. This is one
of the cases where it is better to do
nothing than to do the wrong thing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Estimated at a Billion.

Washington-The deficit in national
revenues of the United States govern
ment in 1923 will probably be nearer
81, 100000 than the $3.50, 1000, 900 de-
felt estimated by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, Benjamin G. Marsh,
executive secretary of the Peoples
Reconstruction League, declared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Capture De Valera Units.

Kilkenny, Ireland-Large bodies of
Irish Republican army irregular troops
invaded this city and occupied all the
strategic points. Theey took over
number Of buildings including the city
hall, the Bank of Ireland, St. Canice's
cathedral, Kilkenny castle and the
workhollse. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
A 100 Per Cent Organization.

New York-Officers of the railway
unions. who are campaigning to organ
ize their members to "a 100 per cent
voting power at the polls in the next
congressional elections, told an audi
ence of railroad men in the De Witt
Clinton high school, that they sensed
movement to take. away from the
rail workers all pay increases and bet
terments in working conditions won
during the war. Other meetings were
in Boston, Springfield and New Lon
don.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
& The junior senior banquet will b
held on Saturday evening, May 20.

20. =. Kipp, construction engineer
for the state highway department,
EChas. Scales, district ighway engineer
and %. j. Charlie senior engineer ef
the federal bureau. off publ as, were
Ein this city ednesdayson business IN
come tion with the work prepaIa tory
Is the paving 81 rink hig hNay No. "a.
From here they went To- ksvanville and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Alllcf .1Can :
l'Se9d1i!o'9ee,:

Every things all set for the Big
Gopher Convention Of Legion post,
county and district commanders, adj
jrtants and service Offices at the Curtis
hotel, Minneapolis, starting at 700
p. %. Saturday; May 9th and resuming
at 600 4. "a, May the evening
OF May 9Th. being given over to q joint
bang ,delegates 70 another
,ststs cont renee, Tint zoff the Miinneso-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Unemployed in Food Riot. -
Vancouver, B. C-Four hundred un.
employed invaded the wholesale dis
trict and demanded food from the big
produce companies operating there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

neapolis-Wheat, No. 1 dark nor
thern $1.63 @1.68; No. 1 northern, s1.61
@1.63; No. 2 dark northern $3.50
1.65; No. 2 northern, $157@16O; No.
8 northern, $1.50@1.56; No. 1 durum,
$l.35A @1.40A. Corn No. yellow,
56Ac@56A. Oats, No. white, 35c@
36c. Barley, choice to fancy, 62@64c
Rye No. 2, $1.01@102. Flaxseed, $3.50
@286.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis - BUTTER - Extras.
Id. SIC; tirsts, soc; seconds, Csc; pack
Ing stock, 16c; storage creamery, SOC.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. candled, good
cases, free from rots, small, dirties,
checks out, doz. &c; seconds, small.
dirty and held stock, rots and leakeye
out, doz. 18c; checks, rots and leakers
out, doz. Ice. Quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens over 4 lbs.
Csc; under 4 lbs. zoe; turkeys, fat, 8
lbs. and over, Csc; turkeys, small, lb.
15c@20c; young ROSTERS, zoe; old
ROSTERS, 15c; geese, fat, 12c; guineas
doz., IS; ducks, lib. 18c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
g. Break From Guardhouse..

Omaha-Eight prisoners in the
guardhouse at Fort Crook, Neb., sawed
their way to freedom. An automobile
load Of soldiers was sent out in an
effort to capture them. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Not a Cent for His Children.

New York-Although an estate val
ued at 100000 was accumulated by
Richard Croker, former Tammany
boss, who died in Ireland recently, his
four children have been cut off with
out cent. The entire. fortune has
passed into the hands of the young In
dian princess he married in 1914 just
six weeks after the mother of his chill
dren died.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Raids, on ireland Banks.

Dublin-Raids on branches of the
Bank~of Ireland continue Banks were
raided in Tipperary, Boyle and Garlic
vile, County Cork. In the latter place
10000 pounds were taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
e 40 ett -

Spring Short Course oaered Beekeepers
Theoretical inst ruction given during
Farmers and sHDnle kerr, week &C
UNIVERSITY Farm in the science sof bee
keeping is to be rein forced by q short
course which will emphasize practical
phases Of the industry. This short
course is to be held at University
Farm May % and 26. Francis JAEGER,
chief of the division Of bee culture Of
the university, and members Of his
staff, assisted by Charles d. Blaker,
Minnesota state bee inspector, will be
the instructors in charge.
The courses within the course have
been so arranged that special work will
be offered beginners and advanced
apiarists. Forenoon sessions will be for
all classes Of beekeepers. Practical
work in the laboratory and bee yard
will be provided every afternoon. Bee
management, foul brood. diseases, MAX
ing hives and frames, methods Of pre-
Nention Of swarming, and the handling
of colonies for the production Of ex-
tracted and comb honey will be
features. s
Progressive beekeepers cannot afford
to miss this great course. Coming as it
does in the spring, it offers outstand-
ing opportunities for study and de.
monstration. Anyone interested in bee:
keeping may attend by paying the
registration fee of $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
South St. Paul Live Stock,

So. St. Paul-Steers, 6.25@7.75;
COWS and heifers, 3.75@6.75; veal
calves, 350@7.00; hogs, 950@11.25;
sheep and lambs, 95O@146o.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Filings for the legislature close May
9 and at this writing there is but one
fling for each berth in the district IN
which Morrison county is located. For
the Grow Wing Morrison countysC G. Ros-
enmeier Of this city has fled for the
senate and from the same territory ..
f. Gartner of Brainerd has filed for
representative. In Morrison county,
Hiram Ridlon, is the only one who has
filed for the legislature. It has been
stated that Sen. Swanson Of Bralnerd
will file for reelection and that there
will be at least one other filing for re-
preventative from Morrison county.
Edward P. Scallen Of Crosby, men
toned for senator, will enter the con-
test for reprcsentative-at-large, it is
said. ,,.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
NEW POSTAI, RUI:INGs.

Under new ruling by the postal
department patrons on rural mail
routes are required to have their name
plainly printed on the mail box.
Another ruling requires that on main
travelled highways, the mail boxes be
placed on the right hand side Of the
road as travelled BY the carrier. The
reason for this ruling Is TO lesson the
danger OF accidents due the carrier q
rig being on the wrong side of the road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
3 Mac Nider Honors Minnesota

Shall be with you on Memorial
Day. is the message from Hanford
N acNider, Legion National Command
er, to the st: Paul Memorial Day AS:
5sociation, through State Commander
'V'anDy The Paul, Memorial
Day Association is made up sc three
representatives from each civic, fra
ternal and patriotic organization in the.
city IN accepting the 81 invitation @
spend lenorial Day 81 Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

It has long been thought by ordinary
folks that one Of the principal mis-
sions Of our State Department is to
Keep us on friendly terms with other
nations of the world, thus making for
peace and friendly commercial inter
course of profitable sort. Repre-
sentative Yates Of Illinois, son of the
famous war governor, Lincoln IS friend,
has vigorous opinions on the success
Of the administration along these lines.
Remember that Yates is a Republican.
On the floor of the House, he said, on
page 6OS4 Of the Congressional Re-
cord: "There is not nation in the
world today that is our friend. : They
are all suspicious and~unfriendly."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

The national administration was
soundly> whipped in the republican
primaries in Indiana Tuesday, former
Senator Beveridge defeating Senator
New by $4,000 votes. Senator Bever-
idge was former Bull Mooser and was
chairman of the Bull Moose convention
at Chicago. Senator New was close
to the president and stood with him
in all matters: With the federal ap-
pointees all behind Senator New, he
would have been nominated under the
convention system. Under the primary
system, the republicans Of Indiana
elected the one they wanted. Former
Governor Ralston was elected as the
democratic nominee. .$:n~,..@s; \! =: :. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

ia State Americanization Association,
made up Of representatives Of diverse
organizations from all over the state.
Bring on the Gophers. 81. . s#..#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Commander >MacNider turned down
zoe other invitations from all over
the nation, including one from New
York City. IS IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Two New Bulletins for the Fruit
Growers

Minnesota fruit growers should order
two new bulletins just issued by the
agricultural extension division of the
state university. Special Bulletin No.
Sc, by w. H. Alderman. and Wilson Nc
Grath of the division of horticulture,
is entitled 3'Methods and Uses OF
Grating and Budding,' and Special
Bulletin No. 81, prepared by Burgess
Nightingale and r. s.. Macintosh, uni
versity horticulturists, bears the title,
"Prdning the Apple A postcard re-
quest to the Office Of Publications, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, will bring these
bulletins to your door by the next mail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
ACKLIN GAP.

There is quite a lot of sickness here at present. Little Louis Ruple, Dor is and Cecil Wayne Duran have pneu- monia.
 Earl Dunn and Major Ruple attend ed singing at Mr. Johnston's Satur- day night at Needs Creek.
 Miss Pauline Parham and Willie Hughes were married Sunday morn ing at the home of the brides par ents, MT, and Mrs. H. W. Parham. We extend congratulations
 Johnnie Hegi went to Little Rock Saturday to visit his sister, Miss Dora, who underwent an operation for appendicitis some time ago. She is reported to be gradually improv- ing.
 Winfield Newberry filled his regu- lar appointment at Pickles Gap Sun day.
 Several of the young people at tended church at Oakland Sunday night.
 We have re-organized our singing class with officers as follows: Presi- dent, J. W. Finch; vice president David Mills; secretary, Miss Fife Newberry; chaplain A. G. Duran, Jr
 February p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
MAYFLOWER.

J. T. Shilling and Dr. Summers have a cistern almost completed at their residence.
 Reuben Bryant and wife visited George Hiett and wife the latter part of last week
 Rev. Claunch failed to fill his ap- pointment Sunday. We hope he will be here next time
 Rev. Savage will preach at the Bap- tist church the first Sunday in March. Let everybody come out.
 Since our last writing Rev. Dawson of Conway preached an interesting sermon here.
 Mrs. John Garrett of Conway wis tied her daughter, Mrs. Hiett, one day last week.
 Miss Ethel Henderson, teacher in the primary room, is sick and not able to teach now
 February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

The farmers here are making good use of the spring days we are hay ing.
 Miss Mae Henry is spending a few days in Conway.
 Miss Ollie King spent Sunday with Miss Knowline Simmons of near Con- way.
 Ollie Sevier of Little Rock, and his bride, who until Saturday was Miss Therma Stinson, were guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Sevier, here Sunday.
 Guy Robbins of Reeves schoolhouse spent Sunday with Bradley Henry of this place.
 Carl Barley and family, formerly Of Little Rock, have moved on his fathers place here.
 Mrs. Oscar Fulmer of Beryl spent last week with her mother Mrs. J. B. Timer, here.
 Lock Sevier and family visited his parents, MT and Mrs. W. H. Sevier. here Sunday.
 February %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Miss Alice Benton is visiting rel atives and friends here.
 Miss Merle Irby visited home folks Sunday.
 Mrs. c. S. Jacobs, who had been seriously i'll for some time passed away Sunday morning and was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery Monday afternoon.
 Miss Katy Tyler and Giles Crow attended singing at Beryl Sunday af- ternoon.
 Misses Doris and Mary Robinson and Walter Tyler attended the ex- hibition at Spring Hill Friday night.
 R. L. Turner was a business wis itor in Little Rock Saturday and Sun day.
 There is lots of sickness in this community at present.
 Pres. Doak s. Campbell made a very interesting talk at the Baptist church Sunday morning. There was not any church Sunday night on ac- count of so much sickness and the death of Mrs Jacobs.
 February 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24

Davis will probably be nominated without opposition for recorder and treasurer, respectively. The office having been abolished by an act of the 1921 legislature, no marshal will be nominated
 For aldermen, it is likely that as many of the present board as will consent to serve again will be renom- mated, as no candidates whatever have announced for these positions. The board as now constituted is as follows: First ward. w. H. Gist and C. w. Jones; Second ward, w. R. James and c. E. Douglass; Third ward, A. M. Ledbetter and J. I. Me Clurkin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
NAYLOR.

Everybody is busy these pretty warm days getting gardens and truck patches ready for planting soon.
 E. E. Fulks is suffering with a carbuncle on his neck and has not been able to carry the mail for week or more. Earl Connell is the substi- ute carrier.
 Dr. Watson and family of Mt. Yer non visited w. G. Langford and fami- ly Sunady.
 Mrs. Nora Cornell and children of Conway spent the week end visiting relatives here.
 Carthal Charles of Little Rock was a Naylor visitor last week.
 T. G. Flippen of Conway was here on business last week.
 Miss Louise Hoggard, our inter- mediate teacher, visited homefolks at Union Valley Friday to Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Stevens is having a house built on her farm northwest of Naylor.
 0. r. Graham has very sick child at this writing.
 Aunt Mary Ann" Bryant has been on the puny list some time.
 The Misses Luster were recently marrier to MT. Farson and to Ben Crossno.
 1t has been reported that "Uncle" Arch Hogue and widow Luster were married recently.
 February P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
IOWAN HAS PRAISE
 FOR CATHOLIC POPE
(By the Associated Press)

Iowa City, Ia., Feb. 24.-His hum- ble loyalty is the striking quality of the new pope, Plus XI, as noted by a personal friend, Dr. B. L. Ullman, professor and head of the department of Latin and Greek at the University of Iowa.
 'He was kindly and courteous and a very human being," Professor Ull- man says.
 "I first met Achille Ratti in 1906 when 1 visited the Ambrosian Library at Milan to examine certain Latin manuscripts" Dr. Ullman said. At that time he was plain doctor of the Ambrosian' and acted as assist ant librarian. The Ambrosian library is one of the famous libraries of Italy and contains some very valuable man uscripts. These manuscripts were Ratti's constant companions and friends. He worked with them all day long, examining and studying old 1 treasures which he loved.
 "The most striking quality which found in Ratti in 1906 was his atti- tude of respect, admiration, loyalty and deep humility towards his super for, the librarian of the Ambrosian Antonio Ceriani, who even then was i'll and who died soon after. It is cer tain that Ceriani had a profound in fluence on Achille Ratti's life. Aftel Ceriani's death, Ratti, who succeeded him as librarian, was very active il bringing out memorial volume O, scholarly papers in Ceriani's honor His attitude toward Ceriani is nc doubt an indication of one of the new pope's chief qualities, his humble Joy atty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
FORDYCE SWORN
 AS COMMISSIONER

Little Rock, Feb 24.-Major John
 R. Fordyce of Hot Springs was in the
 city yesterday and was sworn in by
 Chief Justice McCulloch as a member
 of the state highway commission to
 succeed W. A. Falconer of Fort Smith
 who recently resigned. Major For
 dyce received for his services in con-
 eers in of Arkansas. He formerly
 lived in Little Rock, but since Au- gust, 1919, has been resident of Hot
 Springs. He was the engineer in charge of the building of Camp Pike and of the St. Louis clothing depot during the war and afterwards took a course in military engineering at Camp Lee and Humphrey. He was engineer in charge of the building of the government free at Hot Springs which was in November and will be opened soon by the new superintend- ent of the Hot Springs national park This building, which was started in March, 1920, was erected at cost of $290,000 and is the finest bath house in the country. The first floor is devoted to free clinic and the second floor to the baths, with daily capacity of about 1000. Major For 1yce received for hi sservices in con- nection with this building munificent salary of $l per month which he has not yet collected His service was purely patriotic in behalf of the city where his interests are located.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
VV D! McCIure Newspaper SyndicateD THE ANGEL WITH THE FROZEN
 HEART."

IN 1193, with the French revolution l at It's height. a fifteen-year-old girl was married to a banker almost fifty and all Paris smirked. But Paris would have been ashamed If 1t had known, as historians believe, that Jacques Recamier was the father of his bride, Jeanne, and married her so that she might have his powerful pro- tectlon. Throughout his life he kept paternal attitude toward her.
 Mime. Recamier undoubtedly was one of the most beautiful women who ever graced Paris. An admirer said that she had complexion that is a bowl of milk wherein float rose leaves" An. other tells us of her "orange-tinted eyes and all agreed that she was "the angel with the frozen heart"
 From the welter of the revolution and the reign of terror Napoleon emerged. When he had made him. self secure he looked about at the beautiful women of Paris and his fan cy fell on Mme. Recamier He made lazy love to her. But she refused him. Napoleon in a spiteful humor, ruined her husband and banished her. Then the two left for Italy. There Prince Augustus of Prussia fell in love with the bankers wife and want ed her to become his princess. Again she declined. Lucien Napoleon, broth "r of the emperor, lost his head over her After him came the gallant Gen. eral Bernadotte, and left 0iSappOint- ed Benjamin Constant, the states man loved her, and she made him an instrument of revenge against Napole- on. but granted Constant nothing. Gen eral Moreau was next, then Murat, king of Naples. Mime. Recamier in veigled him into conSpiracies against his master, who fell not long after ward, And the Recamiers went back to Paris, leaving Murat empty handed.
 Mime. Recamier's salon became the most brilliant center of the restoration
 Recamier died and thousand suit ors hesieged his beautiful widow. When she was more than fifty she met the only man to whom her heart was not indifferent, Chateaubriand the author, a cranky, saddcned man. But even theirs was a platonic love for it seemed that her heart could no; be warmed and won. She tended him n his last days and died soon after ward. perhanS she really loYed him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
PROMISE TREAT IN
 HARRINGTON COMEDY

An unusual treat is promised for those who attend the four-act comedy, Clarence" which will be presented for the benefit of the Conway public school under the direction of Miss Glenn Kirkland at the White Grand theatre Monday night, March 6. "Clarence' is Booth Tarkington's s latest production, having been written by him only two years ago. The cast of characters will be chosen from the Normal Dramatic Club, Hendrix College and local talent. All of the proceeds above expenses will be given to the public school
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
NEW LIBERTY.

The fish might bite, but Roy John son is still at large and the women are afraid to go fishing.
 Rev. Thompson had relapse Sat urday night, but is somewhat im- proved at present.
 Frank Reddick's baby died since our last writing,
 Our new highway has moved us up closer to town, we suppose, as some times our mail is ahead of time.
 Our school closed last Friday. We needed about two months more school
 We are planning to get Mir. Roberts to teach our school next summer We are glad f it, for he is surely a fine teacher
 Health is improving around here.
 February 22.