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

Bertha. Mr.. West comes here from
Randall where he has been working
Tor. some time as assistant butter
MAKER In the creamery. He Is said to
oe an .excellent buttermalker. He ID r.:
lily here. FS9 ,35s 8 81
meeting OF the board of directors
5of the 4orrison County Agricultural
ut the Geo Palmer land sodi o7and Tfhe
sdAt01 for holding the 1851 O. fair q 49,
axed, next 4 g II Ivlllahe held .on.
Aug 41st an0 Sept. ut ana 5nll.
~ ~ county tllif but &c D g eoes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF JOHN J. THOMAS
State Of Mfnnesota,) \
County of MOrrison.)

State of Mfnnesota,)
County of Morrison.)
-, -..--. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John J.
=. Thomas, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of admins
tration of the estate, of said decedent:
The petition of Anna T. Bird,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that John j. Thomas, then a
resident of the County of Polk, State
of Iowa, died intestate on the 25th day
of October, 1920, and praying that let
tiers of admin stration Of his estate be
granted to N. N. Bergheim and the
Court having fixed the time and place
for. hearing said petition: ~ .aE#
Therefore, You and Each of You are
hereby cited and required to show cause;
e any you have, before this Court e
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House. in the City Of Little Falls, in
the County of MORRISON. State Of MIN
nesota, on the 21st day of January.
1922, at 10 o'clock "A. NJ, why said peti-;
ton should not. be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court, this 28th day ef
December, 1921.
|(seaO &. C.. w. KEMP.
Probate Judge.
N Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Ehlls. Ainnesota 44-4f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
TOWN OF CULDRUM
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Due and payable first Monday in January,
and must be paid or before February rs
to avoid penalty of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

~ T FoR.TIER, II. D.. G. & n.
- Graduate of Victoria Unfversitx,
AontrSaL Canad o1ice At Ieai0 Sne1
sscl1e Third - 80 Socond A1e.
81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
TOWN OF PARKER
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS

u Due and payable first Monday in January,
End must be paid bcfOsa February 2S,
70 avoid penalty of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

VILLAGE OF SWANVIILE
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
School District No. Mills
Due and payable dFst Monday I'm January,
and must be paid on or before February %,
to avoid penalty of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
NoTICIIs OF MORTGAGES EOREC1o.
RI25Fs8|s@5 SURE: SALE E7-Elss5; -

TEL rh.a1 certain mortgage, made Ne
ID ,r oln' ts2gs ~ A. 7: Dano, single.
'za ar Doucette, mortgages, 1coverine
Is fs ot half sa of Northeast quarter
| aha .lno5 30 L. Section 10, Township IL,
dled in the Registry of Deeds for said
GMo 'f,; November 9Th, 1920, at 1i:4o "A.
M sgl n recorded sH in Book a. of Mort
cages page 465, will be foreclosed Nv
sale OF said premises, pursuant to
sIatute' at the Front door of the Court
aoeS January IN I' 55t6 E iag5 in sid
NJ, to satisfy the sums of Sd am a.
PRINCIPAL and s3o3.33, interest, due
! Dated December 9Th, 1921.
la%EE ALDERMAN AND Cf.APK
Attorneys for Mortgagees.
EoS.., @ FIRST National Bank Building.
41S4' Brainerd. Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

Miss Mabel Anderson, IL who 81 has
been employed at Minneapolis. came
home Sunday. g.
s.. Would Sc not he 9 good thing for
sUpsala To- form a CommercialsS Club?
II seems that there is much Is be ac-
seompltshed by club Of that kind.
IA most small towns around us, they
EhaYes such 9 :eaRb and We note that
and ScoInnunftY that could not 10 ae-
colnplished othervvise. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

Due and payable Arst Monday In January,
and must be paid before February 2S,
to avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
TOWN OF ELM DALE
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS

School District No. Mills
School District No. IL Mills
School District No. 25--.-. Mills
School District No. 34-...--.-...-...---.374 Mills
School District No. Mills
School District No. Mills
School District No. 126------.--.....---42.5M Mills
School District Mills
Todd School District No. 90..-.--...-..102.4 Mills
Stearns School nstrict No. 202---.-..-45.S Mills
Stearns School District No. 118..----..37.4 Mills
Due and payable drst Monday i'm January,
and must be t,aid before February e,
to avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
PR | ] SIGNAL CARDS

UTEPHEN G. vAsALY. Counsellor at
!. Law. First Mortgage Loans. Office
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO F7I.E
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
81 -, g. THEREON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

TOWN OF sWANyILLE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

MOlISaS
C. VASALY,
Attorney for Mortgagee
Vasaly Building,
Little Falls, Minnesota Al
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Good Memory Gets Pension
for Veteran of Civil War

closed and President Harding
signed Il. s.'
The trouble arose from the fact
that although Barger served more
than . year In the Union army.
thsrs 10 no record In the adjutnnt>
generals office here either Of his
enlistment or discharge. No men.
tion Of his service ID anywhere
available among the army fiies.
= Bot He insists that he served
and wal In the thick OF several
battles. Pension bureau examiner
checked up with every surviving
inembsr OF the compxny In which
Barser said he served. Some OF
his Former comrades readily -
called him. Others failed to recoi.
iect him, and some even asserted
there wss no such man In their
outfit. i . '.-
Then the old soldier told the
story Of the fight between two
members OF the company over Q
horse. It was a terrific encounter.
and Private Barger unfoided the
story In suoh dstaii - only an
eyewitness could have rscaaed.
He sven remembered the name q
one Of the combatanta
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

REeoLLEcT1oN Of . fight
over a horse more than fifty
years ago has just proved to he
worth $50 month for the rest Of
his life to Jacob Bargcr, OF Shaw
nsetown. nj.
But tor this incident in his
ssrvice In defense Of the Union nnd
the Impression It iAsds upon his
youthful mind at the time, this
ssvsnty.slx.Ssar-oid veteran Of the
civii wAf would be without the
financial aid = grateful Govern
ment extends to its former soldiers
in their declining years.
Private Bafsef's case 10 one Of
the most celebrated on the records
Of the Pension Bureau. II was
pending for twenty years. Special
examiners took more than 500
pages Of testimony regarding his
claim to b pension. They visited
half a dozen States. Special bills
providing d psnsion for him were
~introduced In seven or eight Con.
gresses. Representative Thomas
g.. Williams, Of the Twenty.fourth
Illinois district. IN which Shawnee
town b situated. finally Got
through . bin at the session just
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Mark Twain Wasn't Funny
When Kaiser w Wanted Jokes

on command isn't among my gifts.
The result was I sAnk deeper
and deeper into gloom. grew
paonosyilabic and embarrassed.
Finally even ordinary conversa-
tion was no longer possible for me.
A made my sdieux I read In
the eyes Of the Kaiser. "A more
tedious fellow was never served
up to me in all my iife'."
Having lifted the burden Of his
grief by his confession. the humor-
list. according TO Mr.. wsrmuth. in
the course Of the evening made
good in the character Of I funny
man.
His attempt to utilize the.
linguistic resources OF his friends
to add TO his collection Of
German words of the type
Of 'Obsrlandshulturgerichtesssna
sprassidentsnwitwsnpensionsreSis
msnt" finally became too siren.
uous for the sensibilities Of his
German table companion.
However. amicable relations
were restored when Mark Twain
revealed his admiration for things
German. and his opinion that .
language with words Of twenty
syliables might have merit after
all
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Small Talk i'm Germany
BY HARL HI Won wIBGAND,

BY HARL HI Won wIBGAND,
Universsi Service Staff csrrsspssdsnt
BERLIN, Oct. II.
TH1 Beflinef Il never at . loss
-. nowadays for . subject for
conversation r when he meets q
fr4shd. The race Of prices upward
u In sverybodys mouth. IT'S q
t6pid with q hundred variations.
Here's . simple dialogue.
MiIisr-weiL Schulz. how are
your
schuls.-why pretty wsll. thank
you. Feel all freshened up today.
Sundays, you know. I always wash
with soap, and that does me a
lot OF good.
Miiisr---with soap. ehf OF course
you always were Q high liver.
Schulz, and . good deal Of
dandy. There's my nsighbor Leh.
mann. though; you probably won't
believe It. but that fellow. he's
proftssring in thread you know,
uses soap every single day.
They're regular spendefs in that
house. beef twice o week. and
the other day I actually saw with
my own eyes their dachshund get
. whole lump Of sugar. -
" schuisAsuch peopisi "HT,
Millsr--o, that's nothing. That
banker, Krause. who recentiy
raised the capitalization Of hrs
bank by so.ooo.ooo. 900. has bis
apartment heated three times
week.
schuis-what. with cosi1
Mirsr-Are you crasyf with
peat. Of course. But Just think
he heats an his rocmsi BY the
way. I Sc you have brand new
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

by KARL H. YON WIEGAND.
,Csiversal Service stssf cerrespondent.
-.. BERLIN. Oct. II.
A NEW Mark Twain story In
-. which the former Kaiser plays
the star part Is brought to light
by Adolph wermuth. once mayor
Of Berlin.
;, Mark sat next to the mayor at
q dinner given by Mr.. Phelps.
then American Ambassador. The
humorist assumed q depressed air
as he announced that he had been
at the royal castle the niSht be-
fore and that his sslf-estssm had
suffered Q sad blow.
The Kaiser apparently thought
that as he bad a real live humorist
caught and at his command. he
would make the most Of the 90
casion.
''The Kaiser" said Mr.. Clemens
evidently looked forward with
pleasurable anticipation to seeing
mo continuously erupt sparks as
doss q eats back when It is
stroked. =" :. "
Again and again I tried to ex-
tract from my inner depths jokes
and anecdotes. That's fi.o very
hast thing can do. yhe more
you try to raise my spirits the
dulier I get. To let Off fireworks
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
EINSTEN'S FAMOUS
Theory Elucidated
IN AZ GERMAN NOVEL

years Of what We human beings
call time have elapsed. schemihl
and his companion become wit
nssses Of . social system entirely
different from that Of our days.
4 The earth had become commun-
istic. All accomplishments OF
civilization, technical scienos and
economic developmsnt had disap.
peared and mankind was living
under strict laws Of equality"
which reduced them into . life
almost ~ primitive as that Of the
prtmsvai stage Of the human racs.
bitterly disappointsd. schismihi
and HE wlfs decide to leave our In.
/, hsspitabls planet. Their air.
plane shoots out again into the
ether and they sss the earth whis-
ring past them - Quickly a. light.
They now make up their mind
to descend again upon the earth.
but In IN age not 20 distant from
our time. They ny IN . direction
contrary TO that Of the rotation OF
the earth. r
Their night, according 10 the
human time standard. again lasts
but = few hours.
Solar systems with numbefiess
planets circling around huge, giar-
ing suns shoot past them In an
infinitssimal traction Of q second.
When they descead again upon
the earth. their airplans sxp,odss
and they find themselves irrevo-
cabiy placed into the year 1858.
II 70 the climax Of an era Of
industrial and technical develop.
ment. But Sohlemihl finds that
this state Of affairs II turning men
into living machines. gradually
destroying their initiative and
individuality. He renouncss his
fame as an inventor and . cham.
pion Of technical ingenuity and
retires With his young wife to .
remote corner Of the globe TO live
for his personal happiness.
The novel attracts q good deal
Of attention here bsoause. a.
though In the form Of fiction. It
actually contains . scientifically
correct analysis Of Einsteis's
epoch-maiing theory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15


sherrington cannot solve, He can
trace the intricate stages Of the
transmitted will through the nerv.'
oIs system. But he cannot put his
finger on the source ana origin Of
volitfon.
=. He admits that the springs Of
action lie hidden and that the
minds connection with IL bodily
place seems stu, utterly enigma.
He tells us that the cortex Of the
.forebrain is the seat Of mind. but
he does not tell us the seat Of the
secret foroe which the MIND recos.
nises on IT. own oircumference
spd in its own texture. We call
itHhe soul. It is something that
ID supernatural. It hoods the mind
with the Hight that never was on
sea or land.
Il IL . power that is apart from
g., pure reason. II is present In
genius. It can express itself in,
verbal and musical rhythms, In
architecture, in sculpture. In paint.
ing. In dramatic portraiture, and
in human personality, It Il felt
in the curves OF, history. II Is ap-
parent in the pulse Of q nation.
HARMONY s0r, SYSTEM. IL
- n usss1 the nerveASystem:: It
may be, true to say that there is
no life where, there ID no nerve
system. but even science, cannot
say that whore there is no nerve
system there IL nc. life. Il am con-,
scious Of life that, II .outsi6s rdy
mind. I feel Id vibrations In my.
nsyve-system. II is not myself. l.
know II 10 conscious OF my aware
ness. II knows know and I
know Il knows. o.. ~.
Science may tell me that my
mind is dupsd BY it, own proc
esses. and that my sense Of the
soul 10 . delusion. But science
cannot prove that I DO not know.
II may refuse to admit knowiedgs
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
LONDON. Oct. II.

bOTNlrOINt wv lie
~ CIENCE, It seems, has once
more abolished the soul. But
~ the soul has q way of abolish
ing its abolitionists. That fiery
particle 10 not easily snuffsd out
by an article or by a presidential
address delivered by . neprologist
before the British association. I
DO not btlisve that Sir Charles
Shsrrington has done what Oar
win.. Huxley and Tyndall failed to
do. You and I are more than
clever machine. and life 10 more
than the running Of mechanism.
I may be q sort Of gas.engine.
but even II Sir Charles sherrins-
ton could explain back to the last
step and stage the working OF my
nervous system. there would be
something left that he cotiid, not
explain.
,.. know am fearfully and won
derfully made. There IL . tiny
gravity bag filled with water in
each side Of my skull. In each bag
there u . patch Of cells endowed
with q special nerve. A tiny
crystalline stone 10 attached to hair
lets Of these cells. The nerve Of
each gravity BAG connects through
chains Of nsrve.centers with the
muscles Of Ill my limbs.
The tiny crystalline stones enable
me to stand erect and to walk and
to swing my golf driver. Another,
pair Of gravity bags postures my
head and my eyes. They enable
me to keep my eye on the hall.
that rnirade of the links.
A SECRET FORCE. ..
But what works the gravity
baesf what is the win1 II and II
alone controls the machine Of the
mind. By IN power I can control
the rhythm Of the swing. This b
the mystery which Sir Charles
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

BEHIlH, DOT. II.
a THRILLING and fantastic
A test Of Einstein's theory Of
xA relatively was made by N.
schismihl. . German engineer.
when he built an airpiane which
carried far from our earth into
the ether whore time and space.
a. conceived BY ". vanished COM
plstely. RI
Unfortunately for scientific ~
search. this b not IN account Of
what actually hAppensd. and what
would have bssn the greatest ao-.
compiiShmsnt ever reached By
man. but b part OF the story Of
the first "Einstein rslativity novel"
BY Hans christoph. sntitysd "A
Trip Into the Future" which has
just been published In Germany.
II 70 an intersstiDg piece Of fic-
tion. - Il u Q scientifically aecu-
rate description Of Einstein's b.
nous theory. The story contains
anaioSiss 70 II. @. Wells novels.
'.Ths First Man In the Moon" and
The Time Machine" but 10 en-
tirsly original Insofar ~ II u the
first ntiiisation IN : work Of fic-
tion. Of Einstsin's thesis. .
The hero. Herr schismihl. See
i. ing that the conventions Of this
earth made h impossible for him "a
marry his beloved. bviids IN air.
plane Of special construction and
elopes with the woman Of his
heart into the ether. where his OBJ
ssrvations confirm the theory Of
reiativity; he sees the earth flash
past him with the speed Of light
and. once relieved Of the mentality
Of our planet. he and his fair COM
panion become Just a. independent
Of the conception Of time--which.
according to the theory Of Einsteln.
exists only In the minds OF the
human racs --as the universe
around them. s.. r, -. .
After . flight which anpearsd
to the passengers OF Herr Schls-
minis airpiahs to last merely n
few hours. they return to the
earth. whore several thousand
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

power. Her commerce is
- spread over the seven seas.
: The prosperity Of her people do
psnds upon her exports and her
imports. BY no stretch Of the I'M
agination can she bs said to have
. closed cycle Of trade. = For q
country, doing the business that
our country does. for . country the
prosperity OF whose people depends
on such business. II u q most dan.
serous thing to have our carrying
trade handed by foreign bottoms.
We always, speak sof the fnde-
psndsncs Of our country. There 10
but one way We can b property
independent, and that n to be self.
sufficient. We cannot be self
sufficient unless We have q mer.
chant marine Of our own. We
cannot have . rnsrchant marine OF
our own unless the present ship
subsidy biii. or some legislation q
Q like nature, II passed.
WON'T SEE FACT. ;..,.
Many OF our citissns refuse to
ses this andsniabis fsct II - 'dif-
ficult for thsm to Sollow the chain
Of cause ana effect which produces
y. For example, TO, q farmer In
the wheat fields Of Iliinais or Iowa,
II 10 diffichit 10 explain the r,eces-
sity Of IN American merchant
marine. He sxports his. wheat.
however. and our exports depend
upon ships. We have not got our
merchant marine. OF Q necessity.
We have to depend upon the i,,sr-
chant marine Of other countries.
Quite naturally. furthermore. those
other countries win simply handle
our goods when II u to their 3D.
vantage to DO %. Should war
break. or should any stringency
arise. this merchant marine. would
cease TO bs avsiiabls. and our
isolation would at oncs follow. with
IL oo.incident disastsrs. "
'Thess are the general economic
facts. but there b stili another
Aspect equally important, and that
II the rsiatiohship The merchant
marine bears to national defense.
No real naval potter II possible
without both . regular navy and
Q, merchant marine. The two are
indissolubly linked. ana Sithsr b
crippled without the other. =
Not only this, but at the present
time. from the standpoint Of de-
fsnse: recent events. have given
even greater Importance to the
merchant marine. We have con-,
GUIDED and are about to. put into
force. . treaty providing tor the
limitation of naval'armaments. 1t
is an excellent treaty. ana marks
. step OF progress In world evolu.
ton. By It. the sreati nayiss OF
the world agree to limit their
heavy Offensive armameits. The
original Amsricanproposslfor lin
itation Of armamerts laid before
the assembled nations by Mr..
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
By i. ROOSE Welt - -.
(Assisant Secretary of tie NGpg) Al
Why Merchant Ships Are Necessary to Our NatDn
Refuse See the Real Facts Declares Roosevelt Events
Have Emphasized Importance Cannot Be Trained Over Night

In addition to these purely non.
combatant fypes, there are many
othse supplementary ships which
are needed In o navy-such a.
scout vssssls. patrol vessels, mine
layers, and mine sweepers. From
q proper merchsnt marine. these
can b ssAaptsd IN large numbeS.
The last war proved their efacien.
cy. The. Germany navy In particu.
lar used converted ships to great
advantage. The Moewe. for exam.
ple. .c6nyerted merchant vessel,
sank or captured forty-seven ships,
with "a displacement of approx.
!. mateiy 100000 tons. Many other
instances Of . like nature could be
furnished. II we 90 back in our
history. ws find that in the war Of
1S12twe were almost without ex-
ception defeated in our land en-.
gagements, We had, however. an
American merchant marine.
Il was largely turned to naval
defsnse, and the swift sailing mer.
.chantmen. the top-sailed schooners
OF Baltimore. Salem. Newbury.
Port. Boston and New York. won
victory after victory on the seas
against the heavily armed and
slower British war craft and mer-
chant vessels. It Is unquestionsS
. bly, largely due. to the work of
these ships and their crews that
we obtained an advantageous
peace.
sH1Ps WILL VANISH.
Lastly. II Ne do not pass the
ship.subsidy biH, our merchant
ships WIN disappear, and with
them. our ship yards. The ship
yard cannot be improvised success
fully over night. To run 1t prop
eriy IL required not only the ma
teriai, but q trained force. To get
proper results. this trained force
must be built up over the years. 1t
II impossible for mushroom"
organization to spring UP over
night and =. function efficiently.
with the passing of the ship
yards. not only will a great indus
try. disappear from our country.
but also our ability to undertake
.nautical development. should We
desire to do % later, would be
greatly hsmpered. We would then
have to start and build from the
ground up, iaboriously and at
great cost. g., %. .-.- ..
~ Much, Of the worlds develop
ment has come from the. sea. Since
time innaemorial, since the days Of
Z, the Phoenician traders. liberal and
progressive. countries have tended
TO maritime, development. On
communication depends our ciyiliza-
ton. The. two great mediums of
communication. at present. are Land
and water. Unless we build up our
merchant marine. we wfIl have
eliminated ourselves from the lat
ter of these means Of communica-
ton. and willfully discarded a por-
ton OF our birthright. -"