davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Marie Elvig, who moved to
Minneapolis about a year ago, has re-
turned to- Little Falls and is again iv-
ing in the old home On Fifth street
northeast. IT,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
NEW UI.M VS.. ST. CLOUD SUNDAY

st. Cloud and New Ulm baseball
teams, heralded as two of the best in
the state outside of the three big cities,
will play at the st. Cloud field next
Sunday, July 80. This game promises
to attract record crowd as New Ulm
claims the championship of southern
Minnesota and st. Cloud has had a
very successful season, winning twelve
out of fourteen games.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

Save 20 per cent discount at the
Diamond Sign Jewelry Store-Adv. %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
RURAL SCHOOL d.
GRADUATION TODAY
1873 PUPILS WILL RECEIVE DIPLO.
MAS-ADDRESS BY DIR. BROWN
49,. OF ST. CLOUD

County graduation exercises will be
held at the Little Falls high school
auditorium this afternoon, beginning at
2:30 O'Clock. One hundred and thirty
eight graduates Of rural school eighth
grades will at that time receive thei1
diplomas.
DR.. J. C. Brown, president Of the
Minnesota State Teachers College OF
St. Cloud, an able speaker, will deliver
the graduation address.
These exercises are public and al
are welcome to attend.
Following is the program for the ex
ercises:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

S. R. Kirby was formerly of Little
Falls, connected with the First Nation
al Bank.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
HEAVIER fines
FOR SPEEDERS
City Judge Tells Council
man McNabb Public Will
Be Protected
THINKS PRESENT
LAW SUFFICIENT

Judge Daniel o. Hastings, in a
communication addressed TO City
Councilman j. Edward McNabb, un-
der date OF August 4. which was
read before City Council, last night
intimates that he may increase
penalties for violations OF the law
by reckless or drunken automobile
drivers. in response TO the hint given
by the action of Council a week ago,
when Council. on motion OF Mr.. Nc
Nabb unanimously agreed that more
drastic punishment should be ad-
ministered TO these offenders.
Following the reading OF the
letter Mr.. McNabb explained that
in his remarks he had no intention
of critcising the Municipal Court,
but that his sole object in bringing
the matter 10 the attention Of Coun-
ell was that more drastic laws might
be passed for the safety OF the
public.
Judge Hastings letter follows:
Il read in this mornings paper
statements alleged TO have been
made by you with respect to the de-
sirability of making some effort to
prevent the reckless driving OF au-
tomobiles in Wilmington.
Your remarks were apparently
approved by at least several other
members Of City Council. Sugges-
tion was made that additional laws
should be passed providing for more
severe punishment.
while no criticism was made, ac-
cording to the report. OF the admin
istration OF the Municipal Court,
you say is true, that the Municipal
Court is not doing all that It should
do in the matter.
The administration Of the auto
mobile law is one of the most diff
ficult things that the judges of the
Municipal Court have presented TO
them. There is a sudden outcry
occasionally for a strict enforcement
OF this law, but you must realize
that TO strictly enforce 1t would
mean great traffic congestion. L
have always taken the position that
the police officer should not arrest
a man merely for exceeding the
speed limit, but should arrest him
when the speed at which he is driv-
ing makes Of him reckless driver.
It is recklessness and not speeding
that I think should be punished.
If I am correct in this matter, IL
becomes a difficult question fire.
quently for the police officer and for
the judge. Judge Churchman adopt
ed a uniform practice OF fining a
man S25 and costs. That practice,
In my judgment, frequently worked
a hardship. A man might be driv-
Ing in a wide street early in the
morning when there was no traffic
at 30 miles an hour with more safe
" than the same man at another
time OF day could drive the same
machine at ~ or 15 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with a single application OF Der
willo. Girls Derwillo not only beauti-
fies your complexion. but II Is Won
derful for the hands and arms Der
wilo comes In three shades. white. flesh
and brunette. White Is especially recon-
mended for the hands and arms. Since
short sleeves are in vogue. 10 is neces-
sary 10 have your hands and arms
willo for this purpose, will astonish you.
Remember. IL stays on so much better
than powder and does not come on on
clothing II Is 'just the thing" 70 use
In beautifying your hands and arms. At
all toilet counters OF department stores
and up-to date druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

In the judgment of one police officer.
he should be arrested; in the judg-
ment of another, he should not. SO
a great hardship might come to him
because he happened to meet an Of
ficer Of one mind instead OF another.
"As to drivers Of automobiles
while intoxicated, have almost uni
formly imposed the maximum fine
OF 500. and have in a few Instances
imposed a Jail sentence. In a very
few the fine has been below S1O0.
Il agree that no mercy can be
shown TO a man driving while in
toXicated, and yet there have come
to my attention instances where Sc
vere punishment seemed unjust.
have had men before me who were
never before known to drink to ex-
cess, charged and convicted with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. There is more of II now than
formerly in my judgment because II
is difficult for the man to judge the
kind OF liquor that he gets. Some
of the liquor that Is now being used
Is Of such character that a drink
that would ordinarily not affect him
now has a serious effect. or course,
still think that he should be Sc
verely punished.
Il am always glad to have sug-
gestions made as to the administra-
tion of the Municipal Court. 1 think
the Judge Of that court. II he errs
at all, ought TO err on the side OF
mercy; but at the same time punish
ment must be severe enough 20 pro-
tect the public and prevent the repe-
ton OF crime. II possible.
Il am particularly glad TO have
the judgment of the City Council
upon this point
The Municipal Court can be
much more severe than Is its pres
ent practice without additional law.
I am willing 10 take the hint from
the City Council and try II for a
time and see whether II is any real
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

help. / might say. however. that l
don't remember but two or three in
stances OF people brought to the
Municipal Court for speeding on the
second offcnse. And never have ]
had one for the third offense.
II am writing this letter to you
frankly because. while the criticism
was not directed 10 the Municipal
Court, / feel that it might very prop
erly have been so directed"
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy white complex
Ion, also as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

First Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

headquarters. where,
b r o u n d campaign
.ime. she is kept very
busy. being vice.
chairman OF { h e
Douglas County Cen
tral Committee and
the county's member
OF the State COM
mittee. as we'll.
often there Is a
meeting also OF the
women's county or
ganiation. Of which
she's chairman.
She is on the coun-
ty Red Cross chap
far'a axectIffva cOm-
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
BETTER SHOE FOR LESS MONEY
SOUNDS ODD, But IT'S TRUE

Forman's a store where you don't
pay big rent prices. we sell for less
than any other good shoe store IN
the city, no cheap trash, no junk.
We buy direct from seven factories.
Lawn tennis for the entire family.
Low shoes an dpumps for boys aud
girls. Hi-tex low shoes for men and
women, greatest shoe values in VIII
mington. Cushion hand turn shoes
for tender feet. White canvas pumps
and oxfords for women and girls.
Souvenirs this week. Forman's.
Fourth street, bet Market ami King.
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

mittee and this takes some OF her
time.
She manages the social hygiene
board at the city hall and must
spend part OF the day there.
Women are needed IN politics.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

she says but home comes first"
But is It possible for a woman TO
succeed in politics and to be a good
homekeeper, too? "I'll say It is"
remarks w. E. Bolin. as he cate his
pie.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
OMAHA. Neb.-First thing every
morning Mrs. w. E. Bolin makes a
juicy, tempting pie.
Later she visits Democratic party
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Dresses OF foulard and printed
crepe are worn with sheer black
hats.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Brand mattress for Janet and put a Con-
science Brand box-spring under it, tool
7 may know q bargain IN silks and white
goods, but nobody can ten anything about
mattress. You must depend on the integrity
Of the maker. It's what is inside that counts.
I'll take no more chances with mattresses. I
intend to use only the dependable Conscience
Brand"
Why, really, should you take chance on
the mattresses in your home?
It is easy to say: RI want a Conscience
Brand mattress" Then you are certain of
a sanitary, buoyant and remarkably comfort
able mattress. The workmanship is expert.
The material is the very best-both inside and
out.
The sanitary bedding laws of the State of
Maryland, the home Of the international Bed
ding Company, forbid the use of shoddy or
reclaimed and dirty material. But the
standards Of CONSCIENCE BRAND are
even more exacting than this progressive
State law.
Only clean, new, sanitary long-6bre filing
goes into Conscience Brand mattresses. In the
daylight, fresh-air factory the sunshine
streams in through huge windows upon floors
kept clean as a new pin BY . great vacuum
system.
You can have your choice Of range OF
cotton-felt and hair Conscience Brand mat
1esses. Look them over at your dealers
the next time you are down town-the Paris
or the Elite in cotton-felt, for instance; or
the Endure in hair (see the detailed descrip-
tions below. Be sure to ask for Conscience
Brand.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

you know" she continued, 'Dr. Porter
said that the day after she was moved from
the bed in her own room he knew she would
live. The guest room bed was just right for
her. he said, she fell asleep at once and the
fever broke
1T was my fault, Tom,". she went on.
you will remember how we spent more
than we intended on the guest-room and
when we came to furnish Janet's room, I
shopped around for mattress bargain.
found one 50 soft and with such pretty
fowered tick, and at such ridiculously low
price! How proud felt of my shopping!
But today had the first chance to look
carefully at the mattress in Janet's room.
No wonder the poor child had pitched and
tossed in delirium! There it was, less than
a year old, packed down like board and the
ticking split underneath. pulled out hand
full Of the filling-the dirtiest, flthiest old
cotton-and I realized how had been fooled
by pretty ticking and bargain price. I'll
never stop wondering whether Janet caught
the disease right there!
"Yes, have tried to make up for It. I
have duplicated the guest-room Conscience
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Special Spring Salad.

Beat two egg yolks. add one tea.
spoon of salt, one-half teaspoon OF
mustard, one bunch Of small onions
finely chopped. one-half cup, Of salad
oil and three tablespoons Of vinegar;
beat all together until thick. then
pour into a salad bowl. Shred one
small head of lettuce and wash and
shred one bunch Of cress and one
bunch of radishes, arrange in bowl
on top of the dressing. mix just before
serving. Garnish with thin slices OF
picked beets cut in fancy shapes.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

thoroughly and choa, very fine, season
with salt, pepper and two tablespoons
Of melted butter. Mix well and press
into small cups or molds and chill.
Cut four hard-bofled eggs in slices
about one-fourth of an inch thick.
turn the spinach molds out on lettuce
leaves and arrange the egg slices
around the spinach. Put a spoonful
Of mayonnaise dressing on top.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Lemon Cheese Tsrts.

and fill with a lemon cheese mixture
made as follows: Melt one-fourth Of
a cup Of butter in a. double boiler.
add the grated rind and Juice Of two
lemons. three beaten eggs and one
cup Of sugar; cook, stirring con-
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Sott and 7Vith q pretty tick-yet
that is not the test of a mattress

HY NAN, DEAR" I
said, what is the
matter? You look
frightfully upset."
She sank into the
big srm chair-'1t
will be a long year,
Tom, before I ever
buy another bargain
mattress. Suppose
Janet had died!
Evening star., 1922-03-22

stAntly. until the mixture begins to
thicken. Add one-fourth cup Of but
ter and continue cooking until thick
as marmalade.t Cool before using.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Egg and Spinach Salad.
Clean three quarts Of fresh spin
ach and steam until tender, drain
Evening star., 1922-03-22

strongly made and
durably taped. 'in all
sizes from 2, to IL
years. Buy a liberal
supply for spring.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Made IN several tai
lored models, trimmed
w t h self fluting or
stickerei. All sizes SO to
46,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
NEW Workers. LATEST SLANG
Favor Among Those Who Affect
The Artistic Life.

Quaint" Is the latest word of the
world that must have new and I'M
common adjective. 1t has quite out
NODDED amusing" In the slang of the
studios and among those who affect the
artistic life. The dictionary meaning
Of the word-"eombining an antique
appearance with a pleasing oddly,
fancifuness, or whimsicalness' has
been quite submerged in the passing
craze for its use. When the governors
daughter in 1.-THE Tavern" said to the
yagabond. you are the quaintest man
| ever knew" she did not really mean
what the dictionary says the word
means. She was admiring his powers
of deduction. But the --latest" word
had been worked into the speech and
that was the desired thing. The tone
always used In connection with
quaint is patronizing, whether it is
applied to human being, picture
or what not. The user invariably
tries to give the impression that the
object thus passed upon could have
been done ever so much better If he
or She had had hand In making 1t.
To be QUAINT" nowadays is to be
ever so slightly damned.-New York
Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
Human Factor Counts.

Lord Teignmouth. in letter to the
l. IN ion Times, writes: "In the contrO-
versy between the advocates of bat
tie or surface ships and admirers Of
the submarine, one factor, and that a
very important one has been altogeth-
er ignored--namely, the human fac
tor. Ships are built to carry human
beings; and, as far as present stats-
tics enable one to judge, no submersi-
lie vessel has YET been constructed
In which men can live for more than
a few weeks, continuously, without
deteriorating, mentally and physi
cally, owing to the abnormal condi,
lions prevailing on board. Man is an
Adaptable creature, and possibly, in
the course Of century or So race
OF human beings may be evolved
which can exist, comfortably. with
out fresh air, exercise OF change Of
scene In the meantime, surface ships
will be voted the most habitable. Doe
tor Johnson must surely have had a
U-boat in mind when he declared that
being in ship Is being In Jail. with
the chance Of being drowned"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
MACHINES NOW DIGGING COAL
Changes in the Methods Of Bringing
"Black Diamonds" to Surface

With the rapid development of la
bOrSaving methods, the coal miner, &C.
cording to Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, is being transformed into keen
eyed operator of powerful machine
which not only mines and loads the
coal, but does it in safer and more
economical manner; safer, because the
coal is broken down without the use
of explosives which tend to shatter the
more economical, because 1t produces
more lump coal and fewer fines, and
does it more rapidly.
One machine developed for this
work consists of an underwriting
frame with cutter chain and shear
ing frame on each side of the machine.
In the underwriting Nframe is a con
veyor. There is provided powerful
ram which breaks down the coal onto
the conveyor. This ram can be d.
rected at any height Of the coal face
The machine is mounted in a pan
and fed forward by means Of a steel
rope. When the cut has been made,
the machine is pulled back in the pan
by means of Il rope; then this rope is
hooked over a sheave Oh the forward
side of the machine and the eye fas-
tened to Il jack at the face of the OPP
posite rib. BY this means the ma
chine is pulled sideways the width Of
the cut. This requires about three
minutes. The machine is then ready
to take another cut.
bination with movable storage hop
per provided with loading conveyOr
BY this system, the machine operates
continuously during the time the load
ed mine car is being removed and re-
placed by an empty one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
Swans Island,

Bartlett w. Bbby has arrived
from Boston and reported at the
radio station. He will stand watch
with Edgar A. Ulmer to maintain
high efficiency in the wireless service
here.
Tom Barbour brought a load OF
bait to Mackerel Cove this week for
the Atlantic fishermen.
Tug Betsey Ross came into Old
HarbOr yesterday bringing Mrs Car
ter of Stonington, who is called here
by the serious illness of her husband
in Minturn. Mr. Carter came here to
work in the quarry, but has been i'll
of pneumonia during his stay here.
Smack Johnson, Capt. Hiram Stan
ley, has sailed for Rockland with
Holsters
With the change to summer sched-
ule, the steamer BOdwell left Rock
land yesterday before receiving all
the mail for the island. Smack
Crustacean, Capt. Maynard Herrick,
is expected to-day with the balance
of the mail
Levi Joyce of Atlantic, who has
been seriously i'll, is now improving.
George Gardiner of Thomaston, F.
l. Callamore of Ellsworth and Don
aid Cummings of Rockland have
been business visitors on the island.
F. w. Taylor of Portland, A X.
Russell of Ellsworth, F. l.. Cole of
Rockland and N F. Robinson of
Portland have been recent business
visitors here.
The Lee and the Boone families
are expected 10 arrive in Atlantic to-
morrow night, to occupy their cot
tages>for tho summer.
Carlyle Stockbridge is driving a
truck for Clarence Smith,
The freighter sloop John H., from
Boothbay Harbor, Captain Charles
Lewis, has arrived in Mackerel Cove
with cargo of fish salt. After dis
charging the salt. Capt Lewis will
take load of lumber to Cliff Island
in Casco Bay,
May 2S. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
JOHN G. SHEA.

John G. Shea, son of Mr.. and MIS-.
Michael A. Shea, died last Thursday
evening at his home on Main street,
Just as truly victim of the World
war as the soldier who died on the
battlefield in France. He returned
from the war, his health wrecked
from the effects of gas, and his
death ends a long struggle to regain
it.
John Shea was born in Ellsworth,
July 30, 1885. AS youth he
learned the BARRIERS trade with his
father in Bar Harbor, and remained
there with his brother Charles, after
the return of his father to Ellis
worth.
He went overseas with the 18th di-
vision in July, 1918, serving as cor
poral in battery E of the 303d heavy
artillery He reached the front at
Beaumont few weeks before the
armistice, and there received the
gassing that ruined his health.
He leaves, besides his parents,
three brothers, Charles, Fred and
Cornelius, and three sisters, Misses
Sarah, Ernestine and Bertha. The
family has the sympathy of all
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday, Rev. G. T. Jones of the Uni
tartan church officiating. Members of
the masonic lodge and chapter at Bar
Harbor, of which bodies he was a
member, conducted the service. He
was also a member of the American
Legion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
OBITUARY.
DIR. HARVARD GREELY.

DR. Harvard Greedy, dean of dem
lists of eastern Maine, died at his
home, the William Black homestead
on State street, Sunday morning. He
had been gradually failing in health
for some months, from arteriO seller
osis, and was at his Office for the
last time on May 1.
DR.. Greedy was born in Ellsworth
June II, 1915, one of twin sons
and of DR.. Samuel Greedy and
the youngest of eleven children. He
was the last survivor of the family.
His twin brother was drowned in his
boyhood.
Mr.. Greedy entered the dental
office of the late DR.. James T. Os-
good as a student, and later took a
course at the Philadelphia dental
college, from which he was gradual
ed. Returning to Ellsworth, he
opened an Office of his own, it being
the front room of the present set of
offices, and in the same place, for
forty-seven years, he practlced con-
tinuously and successfully. Count
ing the years he was with DR.. Os-
good, he had practiced for fifty-four
years. With one exception-Dr.
Roberts of Augusta-he was the
oldest practicing dentist in Maine.
Dr. Greedy was skillful and pro
ficient in his profession, and ranked
high among his brother practitioners
who best appreciated his work. DR..
Langdon S. Chilcott of Bangor,
speaking of him yesterday, said:
CDR. Greedy was the dean of the den
tai profession in eastern Maine, and
one of the best But for his natural
reticence, he was a man who could
have scaled the utmost heights OF
his profession
DR.. Greedy was a man who appre-
ciated the best not only in his work,
but in literature, in art and in mu-
sic. and in these he found his recre-
alton. A kindly, modest, self-con-
tanned gentleman, who has gone
quietly in and out among his towns
men for these many years, friend
of all. will be missed in the passing
of Dr. Greedy,
He married, in 1875, Lucy, daugh-
ter of the late William II. BLACK
who survives him.
The funeral was held at the nome
Yesterday afternoon, Rev, ). "A. heeo
officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-31
WE'LL SAY HE CAN.
Sherm Douglas Says He Can Feed
Thousands.

7. Sherman Douglas of Lam ine is
making a bid for the Maine Shriners
to hold their big field day at East
Lamoine. He backs up his invitation
with this statement:
In answer to those doubling
Thomases who say that if the Shriners
come to Lamoine Beach for their held
day. I haven't the room, | will say that
/ own and control over mile OF shore
and that one-half of it is as pretty
beach as was ever kissed twice IN
twenty-four hours by the waters OF
the grand old Atlantic ocean; that l
have parking space for one thousand
cars. that l have twelve acres of held
for games, etc; that ! can set up one
half mile of tables; that | can put the
clans, Holsters, etc. on the table and
feed three thousand people in one
hours time, and if stormy, l can feed
them under canvas; that l have as
sistants enough to take care OF all
wants. dancing room for one hundred
couples in the hall OF Shore Acres
hotel. and another hundred couples on
the wide Veranda; that sanitary ar
rangements are sufficient, and. last of
all but not least. | can supply three
thousand Holsters and have them
cooked in two hours time, and CLAIMS
at the length of a cable-tow from
where the tables are. We offer the
Shripers the freedom of the good old
town of Lamoine, and assure them that
we have the finest water in Maine-a
1hing that Shriner is very particular
l,tr, f,s,n M
Bangor woods and hills for rambling,
seashore to stroll along, and an as
surance that if they should decide to
make Lamoine their oasis for the day,
they would so home with the thoughts
that it was the best field day ever.
SHERM DOUGLAS.