davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
MINI. Rail Suit Dismissed.

Washington-Three cases brought
by Minnesota to test the jurisdiction
Of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion to authorize railroad to increase
passenger fares and excess baggage
charges on strictly state transporta-
ton were dismissed by the Supreme
court for want of jurisdiction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Greeks Begin Thrace Evacuation.
Athens-Eva cuation of Thrace by
Greeks has started. The government
Communicated railroads in the lost
province and troops and nationals will
be evacuated to the ports where trans.
ports await them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Minnesota publishers are pleased at
the re-entry Of Harry Wheelock Of Fer
gus Falls into the newspaper field, he
having purchased his old paper, the
Fergus Falls Tribune, which name,
however, had been changed from
Wheelock's Weekly. Harry always gets
out real paper, however, whatever
the name. eae
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
World Sueed Records Shaft,

World Speed Records Shattered.
Mt. Celmens, Mich.-Lieutenant R.
L. Vaughan in Curtiss high speed
plan, a U. S. army entry, won the
Pulitzer trophy here ip which all
worlds records were broken for so to
200 kilometer courses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

. E2l {. By ]. L MARTIN
Ace Doolittle says that If he doesn't
make enough this year to pay his rent.
he is going to take advantage Of the
bankruptcy law, or else put all Of his
property. In his wife's name and tell
his creditors to come and get him. i
I: BANKRUPTCY LAW: A law that
excuses d fellow from paying his just
and honest debts. Bill Sans Dictlon-
airy, page 114. See Homestead Law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
No Speeches at this Convention.

Chicago-A convention without
speeches opened when the National
Poultry, Butter and Egg men went
into session. The meeting is given
over to farm machinery and devices
of interest to the dairy men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Chaska Herald:-Mrs. Anna Dickey
Olesen, candidate for the U. S. Senate,
was given a wonderful ovation at st.
Peter recently. And she repeated at
St. Cloud last week. Those who are
counting Anna Dickie out of the run
ming had better change gears and do
it quickly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
Auto industries to Organize.

Auto IhdUtSFIeS 70 ORGANIZED.
Minneapolis Reorganization Of the
automotive industry of Minneapolis
into one unit is to be undertaken at a
mass meeting at the West hotel. For
several weeks a committee represen.
tative of the several branches of the
industry has been working out details
of the organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
rs
Seek tovBrlho Ghosts.

SICK 20 EBFJb0 6ho8t3.
A firm belief in ghosts prevails
among the Inhabitants of Central
Africa. If a native believes that he Is
possessed Of ghost he goes to his
local medicine man aud asks him to
expel it. One method the medicine
man has Of doing this is to prepare q
meal, hoping that the food will tempt
the ghost to leave the body Of the
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Chaska Herald Senator Kellogg, de-
livered his keynote speech at St. Cloud
last week. We read it carefully and
frankly confess that we believe the
Senator made mistake when he
dwelt at length on what the admins
5tration, including himself, has accom-.
plished for the farmers. If the lot of
the farmer today were not good deal
worse than It's ever been, then we
would say that Mr.. Kellogg would be-
playing good politics, but under pres
ent conditions we are convinced that he
q completely ont Of touch with the
sentiments Of the farmers Of Minnesota
and he is going to discover that fact
hefore many weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Rooster Can't Travel by Post.
Westinghouse rooster cannot be
sent by post, but day old chick may,
provided their journey can be com
rleted in e hours, according to an
nouncement by p o. authorities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Governor Preus wants the democrats
to "again defeat socialism, by. vot-
ing the republican ticket. What's the
matter with the voter supporting the
excellent democratic ticket and defeat
the two other parties? Each would
possibly be better satisfied than in a
victory for the other fellow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
Senator Lodge Receivers.

Lenox, Mass.-Senatorss Henry Cabot
Lodge, who was troubled with a cold.
has completely recovered, his physi.
clan, DR.. Bruce w. Paddock, said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Over 100000 worth Of corn was
grown by the $4,000 young farmers
who were members of boys corn clubs
last year, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
$uro
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

BUTTER-Extras, 42c; f1rsts. 38c:
seconds, 33c; packing stock, fresh:
sweet, Csc; stale goods, SC; grease, 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. 1 candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirty and
checks out, per dozen, 35c; dirty and
held stock, rots and leakers out, dozen
100; checks, rots and leakers out, 16c;
quotations on eggs include cases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

It was left to Congressman Knutson
at this late day to wave the '"bloody
shirt" in a campaign speech, while de-
livering a venomous attack on tho
democrats. And this after a joining of
northern and southern forces composed
of all political parties, in the Spanish
American and World wars fought for
a common cause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
Winston Churchill Better.

London Winston Churchill, secre-
tory for the colonies, who was taken
iii is somewhat better. He took to his
bed with an attack of acute gastritis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
South St, Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Publishers, $5.25@11.25;:
veal calves, $2.75@9.25; cows and
heifers, $3.25@5.00; hogs, S9.10@9.25;
sheep and lambs, $11.00@12.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
Farmers Get Larqe Cash Returns.

Highmore, S. D.-Farmers of this
district are receiving large sums in
cash from shipments of live stock. In.
the past week, 81 carloads have been
shipped
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

The address of Congressman Knut-
son was one more Of apology for the
little that the republican administra-
ton had accomplished than otherwise,
although he gave praise for the pas
sage Of the high protective tariff bill
and the naval holiday matter, and
mentioned a number Of measures that
should be taken up. In contradiction
with our state senators, he stated that
the Esch- Cummins bill was virtually
guarantee of railway rates. Mrs. OLE
sen has been attacked for mis-repre-
sentation for saying the same thing.
How come?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

U. s. Senator Reed says:-The new
tariff bill taxes everything from the
swaddling clothes of infancy to the
coffin of old age, the cotton socks worn
by labor, the bingham apron of the
kitchen, and tie silk and wooden dress
es worn by ladies of fashion. It puts
a tax on every yard of wooden and
cotton goods and upon every nail used
by the farmer, and on his agricultural
implements, for, while the finished i'm
plement is hypocritically placed on
the free list, it's component parts are
already enormously taxed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Z61 Rescued AFrIVe Los Angeles.
Los Angeles-U. S. S. Thomas, bear
ing crew and passengers of the burned
steamship City of Honolulu, is in Los
Angeles harbor. A federal board ex.
poets to interview the passengers be-
fore permitting them to land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Congressman Knutson claimed a raise
in beef on hoof Of 4 cents per pound
on account of the passage Of the Ford
ey-McCumber tariff. On the same day
local quotations were 21sc to 4c for
COWS and Sc to &c for steers. Any SELL
er of stock will imme1 '>+ely note how
ridiculous the statemea~ Raises, how
ever, have come already, due to the
new tariff-but they are on the things
the farmer must buy. Ask any mer-
chant in Little Falls and he will tell
you that he has already paid an adj
vance on his stock bought since the
passage of the tariff.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
LAWYER QUITS
| CLIENT ON PLEA
DISAGREEMENT
Speer Withdraws as Pancich's
Counsel; Case Postponed
for Four Days.

When the liquor case against George
Pancich. proprietor Of a soft drink par
lor at 1712 Third street south. came on
for trial Wednesday in Judge H. III.
Ewing's court. proceedings came to an
abrupt end with the announcement Of
Attorney J. W. Speer that he would
continue no longer as counsel for the
defendant.
Pancich did not appear for trial and
it was said that Mr.. Speer withdrew
his legal aid because he and his client
could not agree on the character of
plea to be entered in court Pancich
is said to have been advised to enter
plea of guilty
Given Until Friday
The court allowed Pancich until 1 30
O'Clock to appear in court. When he
came into court he asked that his trial
be postponed four days, on account of
not being able to find his witnesses.
Judge Ewing extended the time to Fri
day morning.
A bill of sale covering the transfer
of Pancich's soft drink parlor to Rob
ert Pipinich was filed Wednesday in the
office of County Clerk John E. Moran.
Other Liquor Cases
Four liquor defendants were arraign-
ed before Judge Ewing and all en-
tered pleas of not guilty. The defend
ants were Mrs. Matilda Corbett, Will
liam Meyers, William Price and Charles
Bontrager. The last named defendant
is one Of the proprietors Of the Daven-
port pool hall, SIC Central avenue.
These cases will be presented for trial
at the next calling of the calendar,
April q.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
H. S. STUDENTS
ADMIT GUILT OF
STORE THEFTS
Eight Taken Before Police OF.
ficers on Information of
School Authorities.

Shoplifting activities of eight stu
dents of the junior and regular high
schools. which the police say have been
going on for several weeks. were
brought to an end Wednesday when
the youths were taken into the custody
Of the police department on informa-
ton furnished by high school author
tiles.
The students were not officially ar
rested. but were taken to the police sta
ton. where they were lectured by Chief
Of Police Marcus Anderson and Cap
tain Of Police Fred Locher. The boys
admitted. the police say. that they had
stolen articles from Strain Brothers
and other stores of the city They were
also questioned at the Strain Brothers
store. Their cases will be referred to
Probation Officer A. A. Carpenter.
Because the state law does not per-
nit the detention of minors. the youths
were not held in the city Jail. but were
released after the grlling. Chief of Po-
lie Anderson said this parctice of thiev-
cry will be stopped il the parents will
keep in better touch with the conduct
Of their children.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Fathers s Death Adds
Link to Chain Of
Tragedies of Family

The death Of John Christopher. Sr..
Of Sand CouIec. last Monday at the Co.
ltmbus hospital adds another link to a
chain of tragedies that have invaded
the Christopher household during the
last four years. leaving but three chill
dren ont of the original family Of eight
to mourn the loss of their parent.
Mr.. Christopher was 60 years old and
had lived in Sand Coulee for more than
30 years. He worked in the mines there
for many years and was one of the orig
inal settlers in the town.
Four years ago one of his sons was
killed in action with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France. A year
later another son died in Sand Coulee
and his death was followed two years
later by the death of daughter. Grief
stricken by the death of her children,
Mrs Christopher became mentally un-
balanced and had to be removed to the
state institution for the insane where
she is now living.
John, Jr.. and Miss Susie Christie
pher are left as the only inhabitants Of
the old family home Mrs Ted James.
another daughter. also resides in Sand
Coulee.
Mr.. Christopher's body was removed
to Sand Coulee and will be buried this
Thursday morning. Funeral services
will be held in the Catholic church at
1890 O'Clock a. m.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
JUDGES TRADE
CASES ON MOVE
TO DISQUALIFY
Two Suits on Attachment Will
Be Heard Thursday Unless
Venire Change Is Sought.

On affidavits filed by the defendant
in which he claimed that he could not
obtain fair and impartial trial before
either Judge H. H. Ewing or Judge J.
B. Leslie. the two judges Wednesday
disqualified themselves from hearing
the two attachment suits of Lulu Ash
ley against Joe Mesander and Cecilia
Mesander. his wife. One suit is pend
ing in each court.
Because two judges cannot be dis
qualified in the same affidavit, Judge
Ewing transferred the case pending in
his court to Judge Leslie's court and
Judge Leslie similarly transferred the
case in his court to the other depart
ment. The two cases. which involve
money alleged to be owing the plaintiff.
are scheduled to be tried by jury in
court today Thursday unless appli-
cation is made for change of venue
to another district.
Three civil actions We're continued
for the term and one dismissed Wednes
day. The action on bond Of Public
Administrator Charles Cobb against
Charles Horning. the attachment suit
of the Pearce Coal company against
Joseph T. Motari and the promissory
note action Of James w. Hoyt against
Arthur c. Anderson were continued,
and the contract action of Conrad Sack
against Leo Carter was dismissed.
Four other civil actions. one Of which
is a suit for divorce. are on the trial
docket for today tThursday)
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
START PAVING
SEC0NDAVE. NO.
NEXT MONDAY
Necessary Machinery Now on
Ground; to Complete Job in
Is Days.

Unless weather conditions are tuu-
trary. the work of paving Second ~
enue north from Nineteenth to Twenty
sixth street will be started Monday
with the prospect that the job will be
completed within 15 days. It vas an
nounced Wednesday by City Engineer
NJ L. Morris. Materials and the neces-
sary machinery are now on the ground
in readiness for the starting of CON
struction.
The contracting firm of S. Birch 4
Sons, which was awarded the contract
at price of S41. .91S. will employ be-
tween Is and 90 men during the period
of construction. City Engineer Morris
said it was the plan to complete the
project block at time so as not to
Inconvenience traffic on the avenue at
any time.
Warrenite- bitulithic on compressed
stone base is the type of pavement to
be laid. Use of this type of pavement
said Mr.. Morris. makes rapid construc
ton possible and it has another good
feature in that it can bear traffic i'm
mediately after il has been rolled. The
rolling process is carried on soon after
the asphalt is laid.
Plans for paving the east approach
Of the First avenue north bridge, the
expense of which will be borne by the
Great Falls park board and the Mil
Waukee railway, have not yet reached
definite stage, said Engineer Morris. 1t
had been expected that this paving
project would be carried out with the
Second avenue north job. Work on the
west bridge approach. which is to be
by gravelled surface, is now
under way
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
BUILDS BONFIRE:
ARREST RESULTS
Ignorance Of City Ordinance
No Excuse, Court Tells
John Bucher.

John Bucher. 727 Central avenue
built bonfire Wednesday morning
with the result that he was hailed into
police court during the afternoon tc
tell the Judge why he had violated the
ordinance prohibiting the building OF
such fires within the limits. He was
arrested by Fire Chief A. j. Trodick.
Bucher explained that he was ignor-
ant of the ordinance. adding that he
had taken precautions to prevent the
spread Of the fire. Fire Chief Trodick
told Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard
that the brisk wind of Wednesday made
it dangerous for fire to be burning
within the business district
After lecture in which the court
told Bucher that ignorance Of the ordi-
nance was no excuse. $40 fine was
assessed and later suspended by the
magistrate. Bucher promised that in
the future he would obtain permit to
build fire, which is required by the
ordinance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
FORT SHAW BABIES
GAIN in WEIGHT
Miss Mecklenburg Reports
Clinic Discloses Most Salts
factory Health Conditions.

The baby clinic that is conducted at
Fort Shaw by the health department
was held Tuesday afternoon with If
children in attendance. Many of these
children have shown gain in weight
and in general physical condition that
is considered most satisfactory. Miss
Dora Mecklenburg, nurse in charge of
the clinic work. stated Wednesday.
Clinics, which have been suspended
at Simms since last November. have
been resumed, the last one having been
held last week with ~ children in at
tendance. The next clinic will be June
. at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
linghouse.
The next Fort Shaw clinic will be
May 16. The next Cascade clinic will
be April 25 and at Belt it will be held
April %. The local clinic will be in
the offices Of the health department in
the Stanton bank building, this Thurs
day afternoon. A large attendance is
expected because of the improved
weather.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Mady Will Discuss
Lower Assessments
Before Taxpayers

County Assessor Harold Mady will
address the Cascade County Taxpay-
ers association this Thursday eve-
ming. his subject dealing with the re-
ductions he has made this year in
county assessments, it was announced
Wednesday by officers Of the associa-
ton.
A report from the committee on sta
tistics showing the difference in the
maintenance cost of the several offices.
of previous years with the present
year, will be discussed and considered
by the association The committee has
been gathering data since the last
meeting.
The meeting will be held at the
usual place in the city council cham
bers in the courthouse.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
LOOT SHIPPED
TO MISSOURI IS
RETURNED HERE
Chief of Police Receives Suit
case Sent by Young Holli-
way to Father.

The black suitcase containing loot
obtained by John Holliway and Alex
Donnelly when they plundered the
home Of c. T. Grove. 40 Fourth av-
enue north. which Chief of Police Mar
rus Anderson traced to the home of
Holliway's father in Rockport. No.
where it had been shipped by express
March 81. was returned Wednesday to
the police station with its contents in
tact
Holliway. who was taken to Deer
Lodge Wednesday morning to begin a
five to ten-year term in the state pris-
on for robbery. admitted to the police
that he had shipped part of the loot
to his father
Chief Thinks There's More Piunder
The youth. at the request Of the po-
lice, wrote to his father and asked for
the return of the suitcase which con-
tanned fur coat. a pair Of pearl opera
glasses and gold watch. He told
the chief that only articles from the
Grove home had been shipped.
Chief of Police Anderson still holds
to the belief that more of the plunder
is yet unrecovered Hollway made a
clean breast Of his entire operations
but it is possible. the chief said. that
he disposed of some asticles that will
be difficult to retrieve.
Confesses Drug Theft
The youth was detected III several
attempts to conceal goods which he
had given away and for this reason it
is believed that he had withheld i'm
portant information.
Chief Anderson has in his possession
quantity Of drugs which Holliway
confessed to have taken from the North
Side drug store when he was question
cd Tuesday by Deputy Sheriffs Guy
liway was connected with the burglary.
he told the police that he had obtained
the drugs from taxi driver named
Tony. who gave them away because of
fear that he would be detected The
truth of this story was doubted by
Chief Anderson.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Contracts with four artists of inter
national reputation in their departments
OF music and calling for engagements
in the Music Arts association course
OF concerts next winter, have been
signed by directors of the association.
The artists include Nine. Johanna
Gadski in grand opera selections,
Mischa Elman on the violin. Arthur
Schnabel of Vienna on the piano and
John Barclay, English baritone. The
engagement of the four was made
through Representative of the Asso-
clated Artists bureau Of New York and
Denver. The dates for the engage
ments have not yet been arranged but
1t is the plan of the Great Falls asso-
citation to have one of the four here in
concert some time during the Har-
vest week festival
Gadski, Wagnerian Star
The four artists chosen by the asso-
citation from among Is artists, each
holding a high place in the worlds
music. the choice being made in part on
the reputation and ability Of the four
and in part as providing a varied pro-
gram. Arrangements are under way
for some other artists to take part in
the community and state programs
which are to be a part of the winters
course.
Nine. Johanna Gadski is the leading
interpreter Of Wagner roles in grand
opera. She is said to be of the old
school and finished concert singer
She is extremely popular with audiences
and is an important drawing card in
her engagements with the Metropoli-
tan Opera company.
EIman Now in Europe
Mischa Elman is one of the three
greatest violinists and is unexcelled as
a box office attraction. lie is now on
a tour of Europe and is playing a series
of concerts in London He will open
his concert tour of America with an
engagement October s and to meet the
demand of music lovers he will play
100 concerts.
Arthur Schnabel ranks with Freid