davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

The Farmers Threshing Company Of
the town Of Pierz finished last Tues
day. Peter Girtz, Jr., was engineer
and John Bednar attended to the separ-
atof.
Mrs. G. Morrill, was admitted to a
hospital at St. Paul, where she re-
ceived surgical treatment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kohl
ka, Saturday, September %, boy. -
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brick Of
Genola September %, a girl.
A young son arrived at the home Of
Jos. Stangl Monday, September rs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

OF making pies
put you into a fine
pie. But we must
not do much more
talking. 1t is al
most time for us
to be eaten. And
the people will
lick their chops
and will say how
fine we are"
you're wrong
there" said the
apples. people
do not lick their
chops. Dogs do
that. And dogs
aren't going to
eat u.s."
No. said the
piecrust, land I'm
glad Of it. Dogs
would chew us VI
were to eat u.s."
II don't see Wha
whether you're CT
not, " said the ap)
ter" >
Then, said the pie
II certainly am ia:
"But those who es
The apples said, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
FAWNDALE

Oct. 2:-faurlck casey and daughter
MARY were VlslCOrS at Inc A. j. hOSSa
| Ao4uo III oWan IL4ver sunday.
0l1Aon oOUleck, Jr., returned home
oisIuiuay 4rom Noruh Dakota, where Nc
spent tno past SIX weeks.
ocuuo4 uas cunlueuceu in district
No. ~.
,4Aarlln Casey was a business caller
| ADS. VI Inc week.
| IL. Ill. Alnney and John kulla at
| tenueu an auction Sale near ooDieskl
| AAuAsuay.
| uAr. anu Mrs. A. j. Green and family
OF Lltrle Fails spent Sunday at the
auurew bOselI hume.
J .. +. JACOBSON OF Little Falls and
FeCer Miller OF Montana visited 1T the
nome OIL the flatIer's sister, AIRS. l.. +.
Auuersen, wednesday,.
| lne Misses Lillian Henningson and
he4en Wanl have returned to their re-
specllVe homes at Bralnerd, after
spenulng week at the l.. +. Ander-
Svu home.
Holgar Petersen delivered two. loads
OF potatoes at Flensburg Saturday.
Stepnen C1chon, who Is employed
With me road paving crew near loyal
ton, spent the weekend at his home
here.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Lehrke, who
have rented the II. Getzkow farm the
past year, have taken up their resi-.
uence on Mr.. Lehrke's farm, where
they will reside.
! y. }. jacobson and family of Elm
dale spent Saturday evening at the Il.
r. Andersen home and assisted Mr..
Andersen in celebrating his sixty
eighth birthday anniversary. L. P. An.
dersen and family were also present.
Anton Rosa brought load Of
household goods from Little Fails fol
! Herman Getzkow Saturday. Mr.. und
Mrs. Getzkow and daughter Edith will
( reside on their farm here and have
rented their house in the city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Andersen and
! son Harvey motored to Little Falls
Thursday and spent the day at the J,
?. jacobson home to help celebrate the
occasion Of Mrs. Jacobson 8 birthday
anniversary. The Misses Lillian, Hen.
ningson and Helen Wahl Of Brainerd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
children of Montana were guests also
and all enjoyed a pleasant day.
Mrs. johanna Trutwin passed away
Saturday at the home of her son,
Joseph Trutwin of Sobieski, where she
has resided for several years. Deceased
was born in Poland in 1889 and to-
gether with her husband came to Min
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
evening and all were pleased with it.
Cushing

Oct. 3:-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Beto and
daughter, Myrtle of st. Paul, visited
with the formers parents at this place
the last Of the week.
Ernest Canton is reported to be
seriously i'll with inflammatory rheu-
matism.
Leonard and Arthur Berg left Sat-
urday for their home near Superior,
Wis. They have been staying at this
place the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heines and James
Frank left Friday for Grand Rapids,
where they expect to make their future
home They sold their property here
in Cushing to Albert Jaeger, who will
move to town and start shoemaker
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (sept. 29):-A.
Riedele has returned from his trip to
the North Dakota harvest fields near
Bowdoin. He says that wheat was was
yielding 25 to 80 bushels per acre, but
that it was mostly macaroni wheat
and was selling for about IS cents.
He drove binder for time at $3.50
per day. He was offered $500; per day
to set up shocks but refused that and
made a deal to shock for 3Oc per acre,
and made $500 q day at It. It. was
so rainy that hesgot less than three
day threshing in two weeks, 80 he re;
turned home. He left here Auguat 3rd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

1" Ill ready TOT
dinner now"
"You need help,
though" said the
apples. I'VE make
you into an apple
pie"
"True, true"
said the piecrust,
"but I am the
pie! Now, that
is something to
think about"
1T is some
thing to think
about" said the
apples, IF no one
wants to think Of
anything better.
For ur part
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

nesota in 1873 and settled in the town
Of Two Rivers. Her husband died
several years ago. she~is survived bv
two sons, j. j. Trutwin of Sobieski
and Thomas Trutwin Of Little Falls.
Three daughters, Mrs. Cekla of Frazee,
and Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Sobiech Of
Two Rivers. A number of grand chill
dren and many friends. The funeral
was held Monday morning from ST..
Stanislaus church at Sobieski, Rev. FIR.
Gospodar officiating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge Of Delano are
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno came up to their
cottage Sunday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda and son went to
Royalton Monday for week or more
They will not close their cottage for
Some time vet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
mo HUNTnG'' SIGNS

Farmers not wishing hunters to
trespass on their lards should post
emo Hunting" signs. These may be
secured at the Herald Office at 10
Gents each az three cor rs cents
Adv. S3.Lt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

"dAIS " I414uh OI
anything better.
"l'm All Ready" For our part
though, we can
think of many more interesting things
to think about"
Il can't imagine anything more in
teresting," said the piecrust.
"That's because you're the piecrust,"
said the apples, land you think great
deal Of yourself. Others might not
agree"
But others would surely agree"
the piecrust said, that they enjoyed
my family!"
"Ah, but as we said BEFORE" the ap-
pies said, you needed help.
"Now we were a great help to you"
mo more so than many other kinds
OF fruit would have been," said the
piecrust.
Nonsense" said the apples, "what
can be more important to a pie than
the apples?"
According to the opinion of the ap-
pies, I suppose" said the piecrust.
"Our opinion is very valuable and
of great Importance" said the apples
But" said the piecrust, IF squash
or berries of some sort had been used
l would still have been as important"
eve doubt It," said the apples.
"Nothing in the world is quite equal
to an apple pie"
"Ah, you see, you have to mention
the pie too"
"But we would be good even If we
weren't in a pie," said the apples.
eve could be used as apple sauce
or baked apples, or apple pudding or
apple cake or even as raw apples"
But then you wouldn't be as good
as though you were in pie," said
the piecrust, land you admitted your
selves that there was nothing in the
world quite equal to an apple pie"
working together" said the apples,
'you and our noble apple selves make
a fine combination"
1--WE didn't work together" said the
piecrust. '"The lady who made us did
the work. We only did as she told
US to do"
"That was good Of u.s." said the ap-
pies. "Just suppose we had said we
wouldn't be put into pie or into any
thing, or even used in any way, that
would have been hard on her, and all
her work would have been Of no use"
"You couldn't have changed matters
by saying anything like that" said the
piecrust. "You had to do as you were
told"
"True," said the apples, ''but so
had you. You couldn't have helped
being made into pie when the lady
wanted to make you into pie"
"Ah, there is where you aren't en-
tirely right" said the piecrust. MANY
and many has been the time when pie
crust wouldn't make up into nice
pie because we didn't think the per-
son who was making us up knew much
about US and we were insulted. We
like to be made up by some one who
understands the art Of making good
pie"
us there any art about it?", asked
the apples.
"Certainly," said the piecrust. Its
as much Of an art as painting a pic
ture is an art"
"Some one painted our pictures when
we were on the tree" said the ap.
pies.
"Then you have a great deal to be
thankful for, in that case," said the
piecrust.
''First you had your picture painted
and then a lady who knows the art
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

shop. 2%s
! Misses Betsy and Gladys Lundwall
and Elsie Larson, who are attending
school at Little Falls, spent Sunday at
their home here.
Roy johnson arrived home last
week from the harvest fields in North
Dakota.
Misses Pansy F1Aend and Hazel
Madison spent the weekend at their
homes at Little Falls.
Services will be held in the Luth-
eran church of Cushing three days
next week, commencing Tuesday, Oct.
10th. Everybody welcome.
DR.. F. J. Darragh, osteopath, who
has been practicing here for several
months, has closed his office and has
gone to Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

THE PiEcRUsT

"Ah, how people like me- said the
piecrust. 'cThey do enjoy me. And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

definitely pledginH himself. He is
awaiting n reply from Athens now.
"Iic has no present Intentions Of
returning to Greece to take m ao-
1.-Two part In tho government under
any conditions. although this does
not mean that later events might
not influence him to return. In the
meantime. he is acting us temporary
representative Of tho prescn, re-
Bimc."
Turks Continue Massncres.
communlque from General Poly
menacos. communicable chief OF the
Greek army In Thrace. was received
today from Athens In dispatch to
the Greek legation here. II sald:
Turkish troops penetrated the
neutral zone. occupying the village
OF Safalan. Thrace, where they mas
sacred eleven Inhabitants Tho Greek
'orccB shortly after made an attach;
ana killed. twenty-five Turkish sol =
dicrS and one officer Tho Greek
losses were one KILLED and one
wounded. The Turks were under
the command of an officer named
ltedjeb who arrived In CONSTANT
hoplc ten days ago"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CONSTANTINE SAILS
WITH HIS FAM|LY
INTO VIRTUAL EXILE
Queen Sophie and Prince
Nicholas Go With For
mer Ruler.
PALERMO, SICILY, IS
KINGS DESTINATION
New Cabinet Of Premier Zaim.
is Sworn In, Dispatch
Says.
vENIzELOs MAY ACCEPT POST
VIII Heprcscnt Government Abrond,
After investigation of
Revolution.
PALERMO, SICILY, IS
KINGS DESTINATION
vENIzELos MAY ACCEPT POST
VIII Reprcscnt Government Abrond.
After Investigation Of
Revolution.
LEy AasocIatcd presal


ATHENS Sept. 3O.-kinr Constan-
tuo. Queen Sophie ana Prince Nich-
"Ihs sailed today FOR Palermo, Sicily,
on board Greek steamer on which
thcy embarked at Oropus plnccd at
IN" disposal OF the fallen monarch
-by the revolutionary committee. The
dephrtur" WAS without ceremony
i'rince Andrew, brother Of tormer
King Constantine. who has been
staying at Jnn!nn has arrived at
torfu announcing HIS intention 10
proceed To London to Join his wife.
Princess Alice.
New Cabinet Sworn In.
dispatch 10 the iIavas agency
from Athens says the new Cabinet
of Premier Alexander Zuln!s was
-" orn in yesterday afternoon The
ministers are: foreign affairs. NJ
I"i!tis; navy. Admiral papach ristnu !:
ar. General i'nralanbIs; national
economies. II. Cauc!lopuules: nnancc
Alexandra DIomlde: justice, NJ Vas
siiiu The ministry Of the interior
is as yet unified.
NJ Zainis and Politia. the dispatch
adds. are abroad. and their Offices
are being hiled temporarily by II.
krhkifas az Premier. and NJ Camel
lOpouios as minister OF foreign az
iuirs.
Acting Premier KrohIdas has taken
the ministry of the interior, while NJ
Slst!s has been given the portfolio
OF public Instruction. VI Doxiad!s
poor relief: Paul Ca!ligas. communi-
cations. and Georges Enbirikos,
food.
Vcniyrlos May Accept.
The position for former Premier
Ncnizslos, OF Greece. in relation to
The new Creek government, was sum.
married by one IN position TO know
an follows:
"Nenizelos, as already announced.
has been asked TO represent the revo-
!ut!onary government abroud He
replied that he vas ready to accent
II the situation looked favorable,
but he desires eHnct Information as
10 what transpircd In Greece before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CO TO RETURN EAST
PROBABLY OCTOBER 10
[Ry Associated Prcs,.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.--Thc army
dir!gible CO. which recently made a
flight from Langley Field. Va. to
Ross Field. Cal. the nrst transcon-
tinental. trip for craft OF that type.
will start OF its return trip probably
October 10. Major-Gcncral Patrick,
chief OF the army air service. ap-
proved today the plans OF Major IL.
a. Strauss, commanding the CO for
the flight east.
The actual flying time from Lang
ley Field TO the California station
was reported officially to be sixty
seven hours and twenty-!our min
utes. With favorable weather con-
ditious on It's return voyage the craft
is expected to lover its previous fly
Ing time when IL starts east.
Tho approved return flight Will
take the route from Roys Field 10
Camp BIcrn.. FL Paso. Texas. 10
Marta. Texas, to Brooks Fold. to
Scott Field. and from that point 10
Langley Field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
RAIL TAX SUIT
END ISjURGED
County Commissioners
Asked to Seek Dismis-
sal of Writ Case
ROADS ARE SCORED
Transportation Companies
Protest Everything Says
j. Harrington

County Attorney w. L. Seaver and
Assistant James Harrington asked
the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel
tulsa Friday noon on behalf of the
board of county commissioners to
not only use its own influence but
also TO secure the cooperation of
similar bodies in other counties tra-
versed by the Frisco railroad in de-
handing the dismissal of the tax in
junction suit against the state board
Of equalization.
Their plea was answered by the
appointment OF a committee from
the Chamber OF Commerce TO inves-
tIgate the status OF this suit and
return recommendation at the
next meeting whether the Cham Der
81 Commerce shall take an active
part in the controversy.
AS | understand it, President
charles b. Peters remarked. the
county attorneys office wants us TO
ask of the Frisco that IT observe the
laws OF the state in continuing this
litigation, and not to resort to small
town tactics that are causing dis
gusting delay in the operation Of
legal machinery and In the settle
ment OF this suit
Harrington had previously stated
that the Frisco and Rock Island
which brought these suits. had not
exhausted their legal recourse with
In the state before appealing to the
United States courts. and related the
story Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Cumpanys tax suit brought from
Colorado IN which the United States
supreme court decided it was a mat
ter that could be determined in the
state from which it originated.
The railroads protest everything
Warrington declared. Ever since l
haye been in the county attorneys
office. they have paid their taxes
under protest. regardless OF the
amount. These suits were brought
only to hinder the legal machinery
of the state which is used to appor-
ton taxes over the state. There is
less than $1,000 involved In Tulsa
county. | believe an amicable set
1Iement could he reached IL the civic
organizations OF this and other cities
would demand a dismissal OF the
suit"
County Attorney Seaver promised
his office will attend to all legal
details II enough pressure can be
brought to bear on the railroads
10 announce a dismissal. He believes
the railroads should be made to
know they have met their match"
who pay their freight bills are
tired of the litigation and delay.
Both Seaver and Harrington ex-
pressed a desire TO go down the
line" with the Frisco and refuse
to make any compromise. even
though IL might mean q reduction
of only ~ or Is per cent in the rail-
roads valuation in Tulsa county,
Farm lands In this county have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Shakespeare Called Worlds
Greatest Seller of Ideas

anything that Brutus had to sell.
Anthony began by admitting That 1t
was proper to bury Caesar. Then
came a strong appeal TO the emotions
OF the mob. beginning first with pity
and continuing through the gamui
OF human sensations. He reached the
climax when he mentioned in II
covert way that Caesar had left n
will He seized their interest when
he let It drop that they were men
toned favorably in the document.
They Immediately clamored for 1t.
But Antony. like good salesman.
continued to further whet their ap-
petite.
Manner Is cited.
The remainder of this classical ad
dress was cited to show the proper
manner in which an insurance sale
should he finished up properly and
with an energetic flourish.
Antony not only sold all the ideas
he had to offer" Burruss concluded.
"but he also turned his clients mind
against the rival salesman, which
was not entirely ethical In our mod J.
ern view of things. hut that is now
where Antony fell short as n sales
man. Subsequent historical effects
showed him to be insinccre which IL
an objectionable trait In a sales
man"
The welcome address 20 member
Of the superEa lesman's club was de
livered by President II. O. Mcclure
Of the Atlas. Other talks We're made
by insurance men from this and
other states and by members of the
Atlas companN
The day closed with n banquet at
Tt,Iy - n ~ n ut o'clock
II. Gale Rogers. director and public
ity manager. who is one Of America 5
best posted and most energetic life
insurance men, acted as toastmaster.
Members Of the club Will be taken
for an automobile trip over the city
at lo:39 O'clock Saturday morning
A luncheon will be given for them
at Hotel Tulsa at noon, followed 10y
Informal talks and a general busi-
ness meeting. 4 theater party closes
the convention for this wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

the recently adopted gravity basis
will be a great benefit"
Heggem also asked that the
Chamber of Commerce try to Sc
cure better street car service over
the Oklahoma Union Railway com
pany's line for those who live and
work in West Tulsa and other places
across the bridge.
John r. Hadley declared the city's
jitney fight is an attempt to give
the Tulsa Street Railway company
Il monopoly on local transportation.
II. G. Powers, president of the Real
Estate exchange, which passed
resolution Thursday commended the
city commission, insisted in reply to
Hadley that permanent transporta
ton lines cannot be built and main
tained in competition with unregu
lated jitneys, which furnish no
proper bond, which have no fl
nancial responsibility. which take
booze parties into the country and
which are operated by men who
perhaps have only a slight equity
in the cars they operate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
GERMANS WANT
4-YEAR FREEDOM
In Addition, Cuno Says
Credits Must Be EX-
tended by Europe

By international News Service
BERLIN. Nov. "a. --- Germany
under the new Cuno cabinet viii
demand foreign credits Of 100000
90 gold marks approximately S12O,-
0OO.0 and four years complete
freedom from the obligations of the
treaty OF Versailles. Chancellor Will
helm Cuno made this announcement
IN the reiohstag this afternoon.
The chancellor said his govern
mont unconditionally indorses the
German note OF November ! : to the
interalliod rcparatluns commission
ana was determined to carry II out
CThis note set forth financial needs
and reforms ot Germany and the
conditions upon which Germany
wanted outside help.
The hope that the United States
can at last be brought to under
stand the seriousness of the German
economic situation and tina; Amer
lean financial interests viii assist
Germany in meeting her obliga-
tlons' was voiced by the chancellor
1--WE promise that action for the
stabilizaton OF the mark" continued
Chancellor Cuno. shortly wo shall
demand 5OO,O0O.0O0 gold marks
from the relChstag for that purpose
We hope to obtain foreign credits
for the same amount at the same
time.
THAT Is the governments plan to
stop the importation of all luxuries.
AS to industry, we plan to con
tinue the eight-hour work day with
some limited exceptions.
Unity and work Is to be our
motto"
The chancellor was frequently in
iefvupted by communist members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

been assessed at the same general
average as the railroad companys
holdings" Harrington advised. 1T
would be discriminatory against
land owners to allow the Frisco any
reduction in its valuation and we
do not propose to countenance any
thing but a 100 per cent assess
ment."
Al G.. Heggem made motion,
which was passed, to change the
Chamber OF Commerce constitution
and bylaws so directors who fail
to attend at least so per cent of
tho meetings without justifiable ex-
cuse be suspended and new directors
appointed In their places. John 4,
Hadley and Frank H. Greer were
appointed TO suggest changes In ac-
cord with this motion.
There never was a time in Tul-
sa's history when the presence Of
all directors at the weekly meetings
was so imperatively necessary"
President Peters declared in COM
mentlng on Heggem's motion. "Tul-
sa Is leading the United states in
growth, enterprise and building ac-
tivities. That is the time when
teamwork is needed. 1t makes no
difference under what system crude
oil Is purchased--the demand is
bound to continue and increase. The
quality OF crude in this section OF
the Mid-Continent field is such that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

and boots ana icers and shouts Of.
"Stinnes cabinet, SHINES cabinet
SHINES CHANCELLOR and "Stlnncs
repubiici"
When Herr Curo and the new
members entered the chamber they
were greeted with noise The COM
munists booted and yelled. here
comes the director general republic"
bourgeois members chccrCd
loudly whilc the socialists remained
iclly silent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.--OlNcr
Mapcs, II years old fell so feet over
a vltf in Elys.an park and then
walked down town to the receiving
hospital to see whether he had been
injured. Police surgeons told him
he was bruised and scratched a liz
tie. They sent him homo with a
warning to be more careful where ne
plays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

DR.. Mark White, 80 N. Michigan
Blvd, Chicago will be at Hotel
Tulsa, December 3. to give his
serum TO those afflicted with
nervousness and goiter. This serum
gives permanent results.-Adver-
tispment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Pebe,u Tooth Paste ..,..... .-...l'
peUsodent Tooth Paste ...-..-. =
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. ..... D
Forhan's Tooth Paste,......2i 2i', ~