davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

u Catholic Priest Tarred. +
~ slaton, Texas. G. Keller, Catholic
priest, was taken to a lonely spot
north of town, severely beaten and
tarred and feathered by party of
masked men. z& A
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

$34,978, 033 for Farm Department.
WashingtonAn appropriation Of
434,978,033 to meet expenses Of the de
partment of agriculture the coming
year IS recommended in a bill report.
led by the house appropriations com.
I mittee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

Six Killed In S. C.. Tornado
Aiken, S. Cat least six persons
have been killed and 40 injured by a
tornado and rainstorm which swept the
western part of South Carolina. The
property loss is heavy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
TRAIN HITS BUS; 13 KILLED

Flyer, Going so Miles an Hour, Hits
: Bus at gainesville, Ohio.
Cleveland, hio-Thirteen persons
were killed and approximately a dozen
injured, when New York Central ex-
press train, east bound, crashed into
q bus at a street crossing in Paines-
vile.
Dead and dying were hurled along
the railroad right of way for several
hundred feet. Bodies of three of the
victims were found lodged on the
locomotive pilot when the train was
brought from a 'sixty-mile an hour
pace to halt, 400 yards from the
scene. - -. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
8 Killed II kansas CITY elast

8, Killed in Kansas City Blast *
i Kansas City, Mo, Three men were
killed and nine injured when q com
pressed air tank at the Kansas City
Traction company barns exploded,
tearing out 20 feet of brick wall of the
plant and derailing many street cars
on nearby tracks. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
ST. PAUL POLICE CHIEF FIRED
crepeau Dropped After Series Of
Scandals.

Scandals.
st. Paul-As climax to the recent
shakeup in the St. Paul police depart
ment, when many detectives were
transferred to other precincts, and to
the arrest of three patrolmen, all of
whom have been convicted and SEN
fenced for felonies, Henry j. Creapeau,
Chief OF police, was indefinitely sus-
pended without pay by A. e. Smith,
commission of public safety Captain
Michael Gebhardt, former chief, has
been appointed to fiji the position tenn
porarily.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
Mill Strike Settled.

: WITH 0IS Nc 0VNStSV'- - = M
Providence, r. Announcement
has been made by the management of
the Woonsocket Falls mills that the
strike in that plant, which began three
weeks ago, has been settled by com
promise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
VESUvIUS AGAIN IN ERUPTION

200 Foot Cone CoIlapses Following
Quakes; Liquid Lava Is Poured.
Naples-Mount Vesuvius again is
in eruption. The phenomenon began
with two mild earthquakes which
were followed by the collapse of the
eruptive cone, 200 feet high, which
stood inside the crater.
The fall Of the cone was accom-
panied by rumblings and explosions
and the throwing out of ashes and
incandescent stones. Liquid lava
poured out from the crater in streams
and in twenty-four hours it covered
an area of 100000 square feet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

with local phases Of the work. Mr..
Thomp son predicts that Cass county
will be heard from in the farm de-.
svelopment operations Of 1922.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Minneapolis Wheat, No. 1 dark nor
thern, $1.52@1.59; No. l northern,
$1.50@1.54; No. northern, $144@
$50; No. northern, $13S@1.46; No. 1
durum, $1.20@1.26: Corn, No. yell
low, Sic; No. 3 mixed 49@50c; Rye
No. 2, 96@97c; Oats No. 2 white, 35c;
Barley, choice to fancy $4,000; Flax
seed. $2.58@2.64.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
Primary Room

District No. "a for the month end
ing March 4: Number days taught, 49,.
number enrolled, 26; average daily att
tendance, 16. Those neither absent nor
.tardy: Mabel Carlson.
THELMA Z. SAVAGE, Teacher:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
Extension Div. Letter
Three Short Courses for Juniors in q
Week ~

Three Short Courses for Juniors in q
Week -. y. ~ -.
The week Of April to will be
boys and girls short course week in
Minnesota. Three of these courses will
be held that week, the central and
larger one at University Fam, the
others at the Northwest School Of
Agriculture at Crookston and the West
Central School Of Agriculture at Nor
ris. . >.,<~ : ::
Any Minnesota boy and girl from IL
to 10 years of age inclusive is qualified
20 register at the short, course, at Uni
vc1sity Farm. No fees for this course
will be charged The cost of meals,
beginning with supper on April 3 up to
and including j.. dinner Friday noon,
April Z, will be only 1925 an -iDdivid-
ual. Should any. student arrive; before
or remain after the meals specified,
they will be able to obtain abundant
food at the cafeteria at a light expense
in addition to the 1925 charge. The
rpoming charge at University Farm
will be $1.O0 for Che course. Teachers
and other persons in charge Of groups
of students can obtain accommodations
at the same scheduled price. !. ..s.
Glass work in agriculture for the
boys and in home economics i. for the
girls will constitute the forenoon pro.
gram of work. The remainder Of (. the
day will be given to recreation and
entertainment sightseeing about the
twin cities, picture shows and other
forms of entertainment in the main as
sembly room. For further information,
write to the Office Of the registrar,
University Farm, st. Paul, Mum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

aiImont Sen line 3ovefnor Preus
has some good IDEAS but III has one bad
one that will never cut; him rs first
base. We refe "a lhiis plan for q stats
stabulary Iff the governor ever
sends one 81 those devilish city sleuths
down into Sheriff Bill Carver q terri
tory we will throw him il the lake.
When the time comes that Ne cannot
protect ourselves BY the ordinary meth
DDS of law we WI re-esta blish the
Home Guards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Publishers $4@$5;
Cows, $4@4.25; Calves $3@8.50; Hogs,
$10.50@11.1e; Sheep and lambs, $1,000
OLA.
BUTTER-Extras 35c; firsts, 29c;
seconds, 24c; storage extras, 29c; pack
ing stock, fresh sweet, Ice; stale goods
SC; grease 1c.
Minneapolis Butter; EGGS and Poultry:
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $500; No. l candled good
cases, free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per, dozen, 23c; seconds,
small dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out, per dozen, tic; checks,
rots and leakers out, per dozen, 15c;
quotations on eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY advisable to
ship turkeys under lbs. weight. Hens
4 lbs. and over, &c.: hens, under. 4
lbs, 18c; cripples and culls unstable
ducks, fat, 18c; geese, fat, 16c; tur-
keys, fat over 8 lbs, CSC; turkeys, thin
and small, 15@20c; cripples and culls,
guineas, per dozen, $500.
Young ROSTERS, 21c: old ROSTERS, 16c.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

Major and Mrs. A. ID. Budd
To Motor to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Arthur d. Budd has closed
her country home at Windsor, Mass,
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Eseti|ete }! (,
sV2yby JEAN ELIOT m y

) md has Joined Major Budd at their
apartment In the Lafayette, Hotel
Major and Mrs, Budd will aleave
Thursday by motor for Oklahoma, /,
where he has been ordered for duty
at Fort sill.
Mrs. Fred A. Britten. wife of Con-
gressman Britten. who is spending
the summer abroad, is expected to
return to Washington about septem-
ber Is. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis. who have
been attending the meeting OF the
American Bar Association in Call.
fornia, are in Los Angeles. TE.s
- ...-}-
League Of Penwomen '@t
To Have Reunion Sunday. H.
The first of the series OF Sunday
afternoon teas OF the League OF
American Penwomen will be held at
the clubhouse, H22 II street, from
to o'clock. on Sunday, October 1.
This will be In the form Of a reunion,
as most Of the members have re-
turned for the winter, and will be
given in honor of Mrs. Louis N. Gel.
dert. national president Of the league,
and Mrs. Isaac Pearson. former ma.
tional president.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Burr and Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Anderson, Of
Richmond. Va. en- route to Deer
Park, Md. are at the Burlington
Hotel .
]. A. Bentley. of Alexandria, La.
accompa by w. Cannon Flour.
ny, Of rhe same city. is at the
Hotel Powhatan for a short bust
ness visit to Washington.
From Washington Mr.. Bentley
will go to Williamsport. Pa, to
visit relatives and friends in his
former home city.
go - '.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry Wool
folk have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Louise Voolfolk, to William
Talman Nuvell, the wedding to take
place Saturday evening, September
16. at Washington Heights Presbyter.
ian Church at s o'clock.
C. 8. Ashbrook and his daughters
Miss Naomi Ashbrook and Miss
Carolyn Ashbrook and son, Charles
Ashbrook. motored from their home
in Findlay and were guests OF
friends in Washington for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. d. Hancock
have gone to New York and are at
the Hotel Chatham. Vanderbilt ave
nue. at Forty.eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas v. Cole.
man announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Lavinia Vir.
ginia Coleman, to James Oliver
Gray. jr.. which took place in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church Tues.
day. August 20. at IL o'clock, the
Rev. Philip Dales officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray left immedi-
ately for an extended trip in the
North and have not announced
their future plans.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

rampant and disrespect for law
and order is becoming universal.
Americas educational system has
been singularly free from criticism
said budding, and charges Of vice
and graft in the management OF
penitentiaries and jails has become
common. He indicated that the
passage by Congress and the legis-
lature of thousands of new laws
every year has caused, in part. the
disregard for obeying the statute
laws, a..
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
VACATION OVER, SCHOOL
BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

HERMINIE, Pa. Aug. 2s-Four-
teen.year-old Howard Wilson told
his parents that he would not re.
turn to school yesterday morning
and kept his word.
A few. moments after the bell
sounding through this little mining
village announced the end OF sum.
room and shot himself through
the head.
He is in a critical condition in
q hospital
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
WOULD HAVE U. S. PRISONS
MANAGED BY COLLEGES

Suggesting that The administra-
tion OF prisons in the United States
must be taken out of politics and
placed under the control OF Amer
lean universities and colleges. E.
-. budding. president of the Pris-
oner's Relief Society. sos e street
Elkins OF West Virginia that the
spirit OF lawlessness is running
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
SANCTIONS WORK
ON MUSCLE SHOALS DAM

President Harding has decided to
permit the use of $500. 900 OF an un.
expended balance for the continue
ton of construction work on the
Wilson dam-part of the Muscle
Shoals project in Alabama-the War
Department announced today.
Secretary of War Weeks had asked
for the use of 100000 until a Con.
gressionai appropriation Of 81 100000
for this work is available on octo-
ber 1, ... .. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
PhiIadeIphian to Preach.

Beginning Friday evening until
next Tuesday. the Rev. Charles
O'Brien. 8. j., of st. Joseph's Col
lege, Philadelphia, will preach at
the Mt. Carmel Retreat House, 200
T street northeast, according to
arrangements made by the Wo-
mems Literary Guild.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

service and distinguished himself by
his great daring and who was wound
ed several times will leave for
Arizona this week to recuperate his
health. Captain Darden, who Is on
the staff of the local bureau OF the
New York World and was formerly
reporter on the Washington TimeS'
was gassed in action.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
~ RADIUM SILK
AND
CREPE DE CHINE
BLOUSES
At $5.95

-Radium silk makes such
lovely blouses. All are spot
lessly white, some with self
collars trimmed with narrow
pleating, others with collars of
printed crepe, and little ties
to match or white radium ties.
These colored collars have
plain white binding or narrow
pleating of white radium.
We also show at the same
price crepe de chine blouses;
in flesh, white and bisque, lace
trimmed. -. =. 49, -.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
]. c. SmyIie pies

Mr.. j Q. Smylie Of D'lo, Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. 9. L. Rand's faith
er, died at his home at D'lo Sat
urday last. The funeral services
were conducted by the local Ma
sonic Lodge and the body buried
at the D'lo cemetery. Mr. Smylie
was one OF the oldest employees
of the Finkbine Lumber Go
having served as locomotive en-
gineer and stationery engineer
for that concern for nearly twen-
ty years. The thoughtflllness
of his many friends sent floral
wreaths that completely covered
the grave, and words and tele
grams of coincidence came from
afar. MIR. Smylie is survived by
his widow and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rand. Mrs. Smylie will
make her home with MIR. and
Mrs Rand at Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-80 bushels Burr clover
seed III per buehel. 8 weeks old reg
lntered O I 9 Pigs out of litter d IA
~ each. Young Rhode Island Red
coCNUrels your chOice n 30 each.
SOmo boef cOws and scrub goats,
y 3 Emith PhilA Miss II $40
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
W. HI. Walters of Duffee, is
visiting friends here.

u
Mrs Sue Yates of Chase, La
is visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Franklin.
Mrs. j. R. Mooreland of Phil
lip is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Leila Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. W, D. Cole and
family are spending a few weeks
at Biloxi.
Miss Ada Mitchell is attending
the Singing Normal at Pearl
Valley.
Miss Rubye Daniel of Orlando,
Fla. is visiting Mrs. Horace Tur-
ner.
DIR. D. w. Burnett OF D'lo,
Mississippi, is spending Fair
week with C. T. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Donald
and son, spent last week on the
Coast.
Miss Cora Mae Crosley OF Hat
tiesburg, is visiting in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Russell Sr.
Mary Edith Fulton of Louis
vile, is visiting hercousin Eliza
beth Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hooper
of Aligater, Miss, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leachman
of Bristo, Va. are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/. Luke OF Samneville.
Mrs. r. B. Yates and children
OF Greenwood, are visiting in the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Leila
Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Crosby
of South Bend, Ind. are spend
ing the week end with relatives
here.
Joe Edwards and daughter,
Miss Maggie, of Sunflower, Miss.
/ are visiting in the home OF Mrs.
Sam Myatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Webb and
Mrs. A. j. Smith, visited rel
atives at Decatur the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Mary Coghlan, and
daughter, Fannie Sue, left Sat,
for q months visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. r. A.
Irby, OF Earle, Ark.
Thomas Mott the assistant
manager with the G. r. Kinney
Co. in Chattanooga, Tenn. is
spending his vacation with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Mott of the Bloomfield com-
munity.
P. M. Ikler, Mozelle; G. w.
McWilliams, Hattiesburg; Dom
aid Palmer and Mr. Hedrick OF
Memphis: r. N. Steadman OF
Hattiesburg and j. c. Green OF
Laurel we're visitors in Burnside
last week.
The Democrat had a pleasant
visit last Friday by B. T. Riddle
OF the Talladega Reporter, and
his brother, q. w. Riddle OF the
Postal Services at Talladega, Ala,
who with their families drove
thru to visit their parents who
live about seven miles north Of
Philadelphia.
w. L. White and family moved
toNswton last Wednesday. They
came from Newton to Philadel
phia about one year. ago Dur
ing this time Mr.. White was
connected with White Hardware
Company.
After moving here they imme.
diately engaged in Church and
Sunday School work and were
attentive and loyal workers. As
a Sunday school teacher and
organist, yOu will not find one
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

FARM FOR sALE--I have 40 acres
All fenced and in cultivation with
pasture and lasting water and .
good house On II close - ! eood
school II Stallo. WIN ssll y Y bar
gain. Claud' Duett. 6l01p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
The Neshoba Democrat
3l5 LOCAL NEWS liz

Rev j. l.. Milling of Cutler,
Ind, will preach Sunday morn
ing at the Phila. Presbyterian
Church.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

The Fair is on this week, but
Will be covered in next weeks
Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
Lost. Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads


FOR SALE-20 acres laid, on bloom
field and Meridian road Ia miles
from courthouse good pasture, aver
age house and barn buildings, fine
water and plenty OF 1t. For terms.
call on Mrs Edith McGee. Melby
8172p
we want your fresh eggs and pro.
duce Highest cash Prices Paid.
Grubbs and Son 1c
WANTED-One pair 3 yenr old
mules or one fine to weigh 1000 lbs.
Send lowest cash prices. w. H.
Webb Richton Miss R4 S.31 2 D
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

COMMISG SOON
The Worlds Picture "Way Down
East" at City Theatre. lie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
For SALE.
F OR S ALE
BY BEN CASSIDY
The Big Sandy Real Estate Dealer

lone 200 a. farm, 100 Il. level, $50
a. ire clay, dwellings, barns, etc.
Price $16,00O.00.
One so a. farm, tG a. level Go BIZ.
fruit trees, ~ mi. from Grecnup.
Price $lS00N0
3-One 10 room dwelling and 8 At.
land, water and fruit, in east GrcCuup.
Price $1S0O.00. ~
4-.Dne so a. farm, 90 a. Lowell, 4 room
dwelling and crop, on bank of Ohir
river ] 4 mi. to two K. Il. sta, on {. 4
o. Terms If desired. Price 100000.
5-One Z room dwelling, porChDS.
cellar and 3 acres of Land, fruit and
grapes, etc, in west Grcenup. Price
$4,000. @'r ".
6--One 215 a. farm, 100 a. level and
z room brick and one 5 room frame
dwelling, 2 barns, fruit and water,
Ohio river bottom. Terms if desired.
Price $16000.O0. !.
7-6 building lots with concrete side
walks in front in east GrGenup, Ky,
on south side of Main street, lots 50
by 125 IT. running back to c. Il O. +.
r. right of way. Rich and perfectly
level. beautiful building lots. in. town,
inside of corporation. Two corner lots
price each $4,000. Four inside lots
price each $4,000. All six lots in bulk.
price 100000.
ST. brick house in west end of
Greenup, Ky, with Z rooms and pantry
two porches, fine water. | Z acres Of
land, plenty Of fruit. A home and bar
gain at price. Price $2SOO.0O.
o. Farm 100 a. SO a. level, u II. ov-
erflow. room house. barns and. other
outbuildings. One Tenant house well
watered, young orchard, q mi. to
school and church on public road.
Price S3500OO. .~.. ...
1OFarm. room house and store.
fSSa., mostly level, u mi. from Riv-
orton, ON Il. X. r. r.. acres in straw
berries, so bearing fruit trees, store
goods, 2 cows, hogs and mule Price
for all s55OO,O0,
ia lis acre, fine grazing farm
rolling hill land, rich, room log house
fine peach orchard, fine water, timber
for building purposes. Located on
Tygarts creek, 10 miles from Grecnup,
Ky. on good road. Terms if desired
Price $2S00.00. IT,: f.. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Farm For Sale
on Midland Trail

100 acres, on Midland Trail. A miles
from Ashland, in Boyd county. %
acres in grass Groom residence,
barn, tenant house, 1876 bearing fruit
trees, small fruits, well watered with
springs and wells, VIII sell as a whole
or in parts. For price and terms write
or see the owner. r. /. BARRETT. +.
d. I, Ashland Ky. 1927 4t-pd,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Logan Cohnty's Vote .....~....
in Last Election

Logan, w Va Nov 10. The official
canvass of the Logan county vote IN
the election last Tuesday was made
today with the following results:
For United States Senator Nicely
5s97; Meredith 1874; for congress, Lii
~ 1916; Goodykeehts 1860; Tor state
senator, johnson 5751; Cooley 1887;
elected TO house of delegates, Char
les L. Estep. =.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07

ed upon Haiti because when the COM
missions were paid and the exorbitant
interest was paid the loan realized for
those who were loaning il far beyond
anything that could Be realized in this
country. The same was true in Santo
Domingo. And, this in Liberia is but
another step.
According to information which he
felt sure was accurate, large part of
the Liberian internal debt to be paid
out Of this loan had been bought up by
American bankers to 10 to 20 cents on
the doIlar-and it would now be paid
at 100 cents. He predicted that the
Liberian people would not be permitted
10 benefit by any Of the 100000
that would be left after debts were
Cancelled: the American bureaucrats
would spend it for them. and the poor
ILiberians would remain PROSTATE un-
der the impossible load Of the loan and
Its accumulating interest charge. They
would have become poems of the United
States, exploited hehceforth for the pri-
lvate gain Of American corporations.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
THE FRENCH ARMY

At last we know the exact facts as
to the French army. thanks to an Of
fetal statement to the League of Ma
tons. 1t consists Of 100000 men. Of
which $4,000 are in Germany or on the
Rhine, 10000 are carrying out treaty
obligations in the Saar. Syria, the Cam
eroons, and Togoland. 10000 are pre-
venting the native populations in the
French colonies from rising against
France, proper. Of the total of 690,-
600 now under arms (725.000 is the
number authorized by the new French
law, $4,000 are white conscripts,
I2O5,0 900 colonial natives forced into
military servitude, 10000 are foreign
ers and no less than 100000 are pro-
fessional soldiers. This gives France
about 100000 more troops than the
Kaiser had at the outbreak Of the war
when he was supposed to be planning
for a conquest of the world. What
'piker" he wasl The French de-
clare frankly in this report that fear
of Germany compels them to maintain
the $4,000 men under arms on the
continent, altho French general. Mol
let, who is the head of the disarma-
ment commission, reports that he has
been into every nook and corner OF
Germany in which arms could be con.
cealed" and that he considers her com
pletely disarmed. Naturally. it is moi
especially pleasant for Americans 10
read these figures and then recall thai