davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
HISTORIC RELICS ON DISPLAY

Downtown store windows this week
contain exhibits that are attracting un-
usual attention. The exhibits consist
Of rare and precious collections of an
tique and historic relics. People gen
orally had no idea that there was such
wonderful collection Of relics in the
possession Of local people. Some of the
articles are as much as 120 to $50 years
old. I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

DR.. E. w. Kaliher, w. H. Ryan, j..
K. Martin and T. S. Berglund motored
to Long Prairie yesterday afternoon to
attend the Todd county fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
BOARD LETS BRIDGE CONTRACT

At special meeting Of the county
board Tuesday contract was let to
Adolph Peterson to construct Bridge
No. 37S7 IN Randall for $+;,22aj, his be-
ing the lowest Did. Mr.. Pete son was
also AWARDED the contract to complete
Bridge No. l in Hillman, at $l.3lS.OO.
The board approved the bond of L. ):
Billstein as county auditor. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Minute Muske Of this city sus-
tanned a fracture af the left wrist Sat
urday when she Tell on the cement
sidewalk in her yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Miss Ruth Grass, who has been at
St. Gabriels hospital for month for
treatment for typhoid fever, has prac-
tically recovered and she will be dis
charged from the hospital tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
NIunicipal Court

Lawrence Pikula, Ernest Como and
Arthur Dufort pleaded guilty before
disorderly conduct and paid fines Of
$40 and costs each.
Martin Laban of Swanville township
was hailed before Judge Randall Tues
day charged with assault and battery
on the person of his wife. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 and costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

I Miss Agnes Ruone and Mr.. Walter !.
Lehner, both Of Wadena, we're united
in marriage Monday evening ct %
clock, at the parsonage Of Bethel Luz
theran church, Rev. G. +. Sholander
performing the ceremony
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Born

SUPER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Super, Friday, Aug. 1s, son.
WRIGHT Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wright, Friday, Aug. 1S, son.
.LONGLEY- To Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Longley, Friday, Aug. IS, son.
JENDRO TO Mr.. and Mrs. Val Jen- !
sdro Of Flensburg, Wednesday, Aug q,
"a; son.
SUPER To Mr.. and Mrs. F11I
snper e Flensburg, THURSDAY, Aue ~ sal
|a daug ter s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Adelaide Sykora arrived home
yesterday from Dent, where she assist
ed in a bank for a month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

Dated this 22nd day of August, 1s22.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Jim dash

will be best served by policies that
serve the interests of all classes.
This is an age of specialists; the
jack-of-all-trades is master of none.
When men want skilled service in
their private affairs they apply to
specialists. A man may be a COM
petent banker but without the knowl
edge or experience to be.a practical
farmer, and the reverse is also true.
A farmer is no less business man
than is a banker Certainly the larg-
est single industry of the United
States is entitled to representation on
the borad which, in great measure,
controls the finances of that industry.
AS well say that since lawyers are
equipped to drip legal verbiage from
their pens, they alone should serve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

hearin about the g-r-rand ball fur
swate charity phwich was danced by
the allett in Boyze lyhast wake! Me
friend MIS-. Doran wus aellin me twas
attinded by the bong tong OF Boyze
and siveral of the ladiez wus wearin
deported gowns phwich cost almost
as much as the prosheeds OF the
g-r-rand ball
Twas not thot Mrs Doran was there
the loikes of her could nayther see
nor understand the insides OF such
g-r-rand funkshun, but siveral of the
foine ladiez of Boyze sets loonch
of left overs for the woman phwat
plays the Irish pianny; and in the
manetime she joust kapes her ears
open and hears all of the very egsk-
loozix nooz.
There wuz wan man, a CRATE
lower he is who SEE to his wolfe
"Foine, It's beauchiful gown, but
phwere in hill am | to get the Doodle
to pay for it? Did yez think I.could
get a loan from the charity fund.-"
| Another foine man, I'm not tellin We
hiz bizness It's CRATE sekrut, said
"Indade ply not wear the kreashun
yez wore last year? It's not paid
for yit" Indade twas CRATE evint
Mrs. Clancy and twill feed mony a
moor lad and lassie whose fayther is
not able to git bit of onest work
to do and | shurly hope the bong tong
husbands injoyed the g-r-rand charity
ball as mulch as thare woive did.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

high taxes, necessity of economy.
both private and public, I thought l
would like to say little to. People
ask why are taxes so high? Well il
they would stop and think they would
know why
Why did they vote bi groad bonds
because they owned an automobile
and wanted good roads. Why did
they vote thousands of S for schools!
Because they wanted to make respect
able citizens of their children. Do
you blame them?
No-never. We ale progressive,
energetic people. We deserve all
these good things and are willing to
pay for them. Now what happens
when we want these things we vote
bonds What kinds of bonds? Nom
taxable bonds. Rite here is where
you get off-There are millions on
millions of U. S. G. Bondss also mil
lions of stocks and securities all non
taxable. In Idaho | venture to say
that 80%o of the property is mtg. to u
of its selling price today; none of
these securities are taxable-Just think
of buying 40 acres of land of B. for
100000 and paying B.$4,00O down
and giving back $4,000 mtg. S%
per annum. A. does all the work
raises the crops, pays all the improve
ments, pays all the taxes and gives
80 on the 100000 to BIB. doesn't
do anything to help keep up the farm
but he draws his interest on u of
the value of the farm but he does not
pay cent for upkeep nor taxes. Now
is that fair? Is it fair for man to
hold thousands of S worth of NUM-
cipal bonds on Caldwell or any other
place, sewer, paving or what not, AMI
enjoy the privileges of voting these
bonds on to people who are not abb.
to pay them? And at the same tim,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
The Death knell.

THE Nonpartisan league is dead in
Idaho. Its death knell was sound
ed at Nampa last Tuesday when an
affiliation was affected with the Com
mittee of 48" and a new Progressive
party in Idaho was born. Thus pass
eth another of the inumerable fanci-
fui ideas humans fall heir to in trying
out political experiments.
The league could not succeed be-
cause its basic idea was wrong. II
hoped to devote all the agencies of
state government to the help of one
class, the farmer. Government serves
all the people, hence the notion itself
lacked the solid foundation of COM
mon sense.
Today farmers are trying to do. for
themselves what they hoped the Non
partisan league would do for them.
Through the farm bureau cooperative
marketing and cooperative financing
are ushering in new era for the ag-
ricultural industry in the United
States. Here the farmer is applying
the old economic means of getting
what justly belongs to him. Legis-
lation is not the way. Pooling of in
terests in business manner con ac-
complish far more. And it won't
bankrupt the state either
Whatever the Progressive party
may do in Idaho this fall, the league
is gone. 1t bought Idaho nothing and
cost Idaho farmers many thousands of
dollars not few of which helped to
fatten Townley's fortunes.
Perhaps adversely has again brought
to the surface the great American at
tribute of sober, common sense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Z e H.

Fare an warmer an ish it wood be gobs of snow
agen maybe we woodnt have no school agen like
Chri stmuss.
Jim dash
My Fother ich got Of Mi ster A1exanders over
cotes for 81 dollers an SO sents lost it the End
day. My Mother asst him ware id he lose it an he
sed if he node he wood 60 get it Woodnt he so then
they didn't say no more.
Jim dash
Mister Stork up visitin Mister Ben Rode
to thare baby Wich is boy. Mister Rode
told my Fother the baby don't yet what's the
mite time for.
Mister brennan is here what Mrs. Bos Smiths
Fother from Twin Falls Salt Lake for a little
vile seein the sites his trends also he
used to live here also evry buddy nose him.
i'm dash
Edna Loveland is marrid an gone way to Mister
Oscar Daley ich WIS friend Of hers what lives up
in Oregon. She rs gone thare also to live.
Mister Adams he marrid them with ring. When
Ministers marries people he gives the munney to
his wife less he Amt marrid an then he saves it
up~for when it ranes. Mister Adams marrid Retta
Thrasher up to Parma also she went way to
Port land to live with him. Her husband meen
but don't remember wots his name. It Rolly
sumthin like that.
Jim dash
Good mite. Mister Jim Allen wot sets the tipes
the mashine in shop he made feerce mi stake
a bout Edith Crookhams party. He sed BegghandsB
Fshrdluet anvbgkqj shrdliioiiiii wich is pie
line. Igess he thought they had pie for eats.
They danced also. When you make stake spell in
on the mashine got to i'll out the rest Of the
line with jess emmy think then throw the line
away only Mister Allen he forgot to throw it
way an we didn't ketch it reedin proof. They don't
Let me reed proofs yet ill get older Mister
Hyde sed.
linn dash
Sum times Mister Gibbons keeps my news out Of
the paper when its filled up with ads but get
pade jess the same for it. Mister Henry Quasi
up to the shoe store he sed he likes to see what's
doin in my news and he sed maybe amt nothin
much spell in but make people no what am
talkin bout ich is than sum editers does
he sed.
Jim dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Farmers and Finance.

Tor the first time in a century,
farmers are coming into their own
in American government. The farm
bloc is perhaps the largest single
agency in the representation of the
agricultural industry at Washington.
Labor, capital, and railroads and
many other distinct interests have
long been recognized as having
claims upon Uncle Sans attention.
But every one of them has worked up
something approaching Mysteries at
the political conquest by American
farmers.
Just now the controversy RACES
around the question as to whether or
not farmers should be represented on
the federal reserve board. Witness
this from the monthly letter of the
National City bank of New York:
The argument that a farmer
should be on the reserve board to
look after the interests of the farm
ers is enough of itself to condemn
the proposal, for an appointee who
entered the board feeling that he
was charged especially to look after
the interests of any class would be
disqualified from the beginning. He
would have mistaken idea of his
duties, and if he undertook to per-
form them according to that idea he
would render very poor service to
everybody, farmers included
A farmer will be only one of eight
members of the board. and if, I'M
fortunately, he should have the mar
row views that have prompted the
amendment. he still will be a small
minority; but if all appointments in
the future are to be dominated by
the idea of conflicting class inter
ests, the results will be disastrous
to the federal reserve system. The
chief qualification for membership
in the federal reserve board should
be a thorough knowledge OF the
science, practice and history of
banking, and along with this there
should be business experience suf-
hcient to have demonstrated to
person of naturally broad vision
that the interests of every class
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

to hold these bonds, collect the inter-
est and not have to pay cent tax.
Is that fair? Is that doing the tax
payer justice? Now let us have
U. S. law that every U. S. G. Bond
and security, mtgs., etc, are all taxed
at the same rate that other properties
are taxed for men who own these
securities are rich men and that's one
way they get rich and keep rich,
They evade the paying of taxes by
owning these non-taxable securities;
they also see that the men we hire
and send to Washington, D. c. to LOOK
after our interests, looks after theirs
first, and we pay the freight
Now if these non-taxable securities
paid their part of the taxes those tax
ruined people would be relieved OF
about one half of the taxation they
are now being ruined by.
If there is a reader of your paper
who can show better way to equal
ize the taxes and relieve the now
over-burdened taxpayer, | would like
to have him state his plan.
Yours truly,
FARMER HAYSEED.
If any one agrees with me l should
like to hear from them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

the public in congress.
OF course, the idea is absurd. There
are farmers in the United States
broad minded enough to serve in any
capacity Not few of them have oc-
cupied the presidents chair. The
Tribune inclines to the belief that they
are fully capable of holding down
JOB on the federal reserve board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14
Townley Didn't Come.
A n TOWNLEY failed to come
4 Ne N<s = RI Idaho for 1aSt weeks

4 - to Idaho for last week S
league meeting. He didn't want, per-
haps, to attend the funeral of the
goose of the golden eggs.
But Townley got his usual share OF
advertising. Everywhere by the UNI
foreground channels, came persistent
reports that Townley was to come
west, to make himself known to his
followers. Townley has been here be-
fore. But aside from meeting a few
henchmen, he never really has shown
himself.
Adroit politician that he is, perhaps
Townley may show himself to Idaho
some day. When he does, half the
state will be there from curiosity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-14

X x X X X X X X X * X X MMKK X
X OVER THE BACK FENCE X
X X X X X X X X X X X X MM X X X
Indade, Mrs. Clancy was yez
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
HOPE IS NEAREST
FFICIALS ARE To
SOLVE MYSTERY
No New Clues, But 1t Is
Expected Arrest Be
Made Soon
(By Associated P-eaal

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 21.-
Supported by information in an affi-
davit by witness to the murders of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of st.
John the Evangelist, and his choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, authorities were confident
that the mystery was soon to be
solved.
With guards keeping leading
characters in the drama under sur
veillance, no fear was felt that sus-
pected persons might escape. Detec-
tives were engaded in running down
details considered by the officials es-
sential before making an arrest. In
a statement given out at his home in
Lavallette, N. j., Henry Stevens,
crack shot and brother of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22

,slain rector, discussed the killing.
"There is no blood on my hands,
he declared. eff l had guilty knowl.
edge of this awful thing my con-
science would accuse me without
ceasing.
He said that he had no opinion as
to who killed DR.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills.
He thought the telephone calls
might have been part of a plot to
lure the pair where they could be
jointly accused and the demand for
money made. DR.. Hall, an athletic
man, may have attacked his accusers
and they shot him. Mrs. Mills may
then have been shot to silence her,
he suggested.
"Why Mrs. Mills throat was cut
is a question for speculation" he
said, adding that this applied also to
questions as to why the love letters
were scattered about and the bodies
laid out in an orderly manner.
"At the moment these murders
were committed" he concluded, az
was within one hundred yards of my
home, fishing in the ocean. Several
friends were with me from about
until 1880 on that night. At 1890
we went home, where Mrs. Stevens
and some friends were waiting, Half
an hour later my family, including
myself, went to bed"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
Kiwanians Will
Not Split Into
Separate Units
Rx Associated Pressl

/
Jacksonville, Oct. 21.-Kiwanians
of the observation-disclosures district
brought their annual convention to
close here shortly after noon today
and thereafter were on pleasure
bent.
The morning session elected Off
GERS and disposed negatively of the
question whether the two states
should split into two districts. The
two states will remain together and
Doyle Carlton, of Tampa, was nam
ed as district governor to succeed E.
w. Branch, of Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Garlic was elected as next years
head by the Floridians under the GUS
tom of the two states to alternate in
the selections. 1t was Alabama's
time to select the next meeting place
and Huntsville, Ala, was chosen.
Jeff Bailey, of Birmingham, was re-
elected as secretary
]. D. Mcueen, of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
was named lieutenant governor for
Alabama and ]. thinner, of West
Palm Beach, for Florida.
The St. Petersburg delegation pre-
scented it's formal invitation for the
1924 meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
Football Results

Columbia 6, New York university 7
Navy IS, Georgia Tech 0.
Harvard "a, Center 10.
Ohio university 81, Western Re-
serve 0.
Pennsylvania IA, Swarthmore 6.
Furman &c, Oglethorpe 0.
Virginia NJ. l. ID, Virginia 0.
West Virginia ~, Washington &
Lee IL.
Florida IA, American Legion 0.
Georgia 7, Tennessee g.
Wisconsin 20, Indiana 0.
Furman Freshmen AZ, Piedmont
college 0.
EXerter 20, Harvard Freshmen 6.
Alabama 7, Sewannee 7.
Yale 3, William 0.
Penn State 80, Middlebury 0.
Pittsburg 81, Syracuse IA.
Georgetown %, Fordham 10.
Cornell IL, Colgate 0.
Princeton &c, Maryland 0.
Army 33, New Hampshire State O. !
Vanderbilt 20, Texas 0.
Michigan IS, Ohio State 0.
Mercer Z, Auburn so.
Mississippi A. & NJ. 10, Missis-
ppi IA.
High Schools.
Gainesville 10, Tampa o.
Charleston 27, Duval 0.
Orlando 0, Ocala 0.
DeLand So, Daytona 0.
Stetson SO, Southern 0.
King college 2O6, Lenoir 0.
Franklin 81, Louisville 6.
Butler 81, Pcarlham 0.
Nebraska 48, Missouri 0.
Ohio Wesleyan IA, University of
ncinnati 0.
Johns Hopkins 16 ,Haverford g.,
Valparaiso At, Crane college 6.
Chicago IL, Perdue 0.
Notre Dame "a, Depau Z.
Muskingum Is, Broaddus 0.
Vermont 6, Dartmouth 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
GRAPE GROWERS TO MEET

Eustis, Oct. 21-The next meeting
of the Florida Grape Growers Asso-
citation will be held here in November
according to an announcement from
H. T. Fisher, president of the organ
ization. Principal subjects to be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
PUTNAM HIGH too
MUCH FOR D. { B.
FOOTBALL. E.L.EVEN
Locals Swamped Visitors
in Brilliant Game
Friday

Opening great holes in their oppo
nents' lines, cavorting around ends
brilliance in open field running, droI
kicks for goals and a goal that re.
suited from pass to an end, wholly
overlooked by their opponents mark
ed the contest here Friday between
Putnam High and the D. & B. school
of st. Augustine. The final score of
81 to 0\hardly tells how the local
team outclassed the visitors in the
first contest of the year between
these teams.
Jarrett, Currie, Trombley, Bell
Leverett displayed brand of foot
ball that stamped them sterling play
ers and with able support contribut-
ed by the few yet unmentioned men,
bers of the local team everyone was
compelled to marvel at the progress
being made. Jarrett seemed to be
all over the field, breaking up passes,
on occasions retrieving the ball and
with greater speed at each leap,
hustling it back for good gains. Bel, |
a sturdy fellow playing his first sea-
son here, showed a remarkable abil-
ity to follow interference, leaving it |
only when a cross brought him an
open field for long runs. Trombley,
carrying the ball, made holes in the
line sufficient for two players to go
through and on several bucks, after
good gains, fell from the impact of
the air that swirled around those he
left reposing in his wake.
Putnam's line proved revelation.
Every man played so well that it
was with difficulty those on the side
lines could distinguish which player
piled up the opposition on defensive
With the ball in Putnam's posses
sion the local linesmen seemed to
walk through in row reminding
many of military tactics, the advance
being so regular.
Coach Callahan has accomplished
wonders. D. & B. is a team that has
always given the local boys a good
contest and the manager said before
Fridays game that his team is much
improved over the team of last sea-
son. They put up good fight, but
were more outclassed than the score
indicated.
It is not idle prediction that with
careful coaching Leverett will be one
of the best kickers ever turned out
by any Florida High school Currie
and Carnes will be heard from, too.
Holland, the St. Augustine quarter,
played a stellar game until the last
period, when he suffered an injury
to his foot Heisle, Blue and Sapp
made their presence felt and the
craftsmanship of the visitors was as :
usual greatly to their credit. h
Lineup and score: 7
Palatka High School (3O-Bruce,
eft end; Carnes, left tackle; Middle
n, left guard; Jauntry, center; Ride ?
Lught, right guard; Carnes, right I
ackle; Leverett, right end; Bell, left J
Ialf back; Tronbley, full back; Cur
lie, right half back ;Jarret, quarter 7
ack. r
D. G B. (O)-Mosley, left end; v
'ostor, left tackle; Heisle left R
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
discussed by the memhO..

discussed by the members vii, ,
the Standardization of j,
crates, cooperative commas,
ganibations for marketing
and reduction of the mens.
fees.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
Santo Domingo
Now Independent
of u. S. Rules
GBy Associated Pressl

SaGto Domingo, Dominican Repub,
lie, Oct. 2l. - Juan Bantista Visic-
my Burgos took the oath of office
as provisional president Of Santc
Domingo before the supreme court
Of justice here today ending Ameri-
can occupation. The ceremony took
place in tn epresence of the repre-
sentatives of the president of the
United States, diplomats and consul
lar officers and was accompanied by
popular demonstration of gratifica-
ton over the restoration of independ-
ence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22

guard; Blue, center; C. Parker, right
guard; Hall, right tackle; Sapp, right
end; Lewis, left half back; Eigle, full
back; F. Parker, right half back;
Holland, quarter back.
Summary: Touchdowns, Jarrett,
2, Bell /, Trombley l, Currie l.,
Points after touchdowns, Leverett 3,
Jarrett l.
Substitutions: Register for
Trombley, Trombley for Currie, Cur
RE for Trombley, Uric for Leverett,
Waterman for Jauntry, Price for
Rideaught.