davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
WISE FARMER WILL SAVE ALBUM
DANCE OF SEED CORN FOR 1928

w xko1 { 1A4SMEsCS WILL O9AvA k40ON.
DANCE or SEED CORN FOR 1923
Twice as much seed corn should be
gathered by the farmer during Seed
Corn Time, September 10 to 20, as will
be needed for planting in 1928. If a
surplus remains after termination tests
in the spring it can sometimes be sold
to advantage or held to provide par
tial insurance at least for the next
years planting.
About Is medium sized ears, it is
estimated, will plant an acre. The
average farmer the country over will
use about eight bushels Of seed. If
he spends two days selecting and sort
ing his seed this fall, he will have
plenty to choose from next spring.
It is good rule, say farm crops
men at University Farm, to put all
seed corn into proper place for cur
ing on the same day it is taken from
the field. For large amounts of corn
a seed drying house is desirable, but
any good dry building where there IS
a free circulation of air is suitable.
Care should be taken not to let the
corn freeze. Seed corn at maturity
contains a large percentage Of water,
and the germ is easily injured by
freezing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
WASTING Sunshine.

1.-THE greatest waste is our failure to
utilize, not our carelessness in methods
Of utilization" says Edwin p. Slosson,
noted scientist and writer. I'VE waste
two-thirds Of our coal before it's ener-
gy gets into the engine. But we waste
all Of the sunshine that falls upon our
arid region lands, and that means a
greater loss Of energy than we get
from all our oil and coal. The richest
region In the United States Is Death
valley, California. Even the green
leaves are not able to catch and In
corporate more than ! per cent o. the
power Of the sunshine that falls upon
them. II some one ould invent q
solar engine with an efficiency of even
Is per cent It would add ncalculably to
the wealth Of the country through the
utilization of the wasted sunbeam.
that fan upon our arid. land 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Come and Gone

Mrs. G. E. Melkens and son Leonard
returned to Omaha Monday, after u
visit at the A. F. Koslosky home here.
Mrs. Thos. Deziel and children re.
turned Tuesday from Sank Centre;
where they visited relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jensen and fam
lily returned Tuesday from visit with
relatives in Mankato.
Mrs. Frank Brousseau and Mrs. Floyd
Brousseau of Flint, Mich, are here Wis
iting relatives and friends, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas: Tidd:
Mrs. w. w. Bane of Brainerd arriv-
ed Wednesday for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Helen Lyon. - !:
J. A.. Nichols of Willmar and Mrs.
Alice Buchanan Of Minneapolis were In
Little Falls Wednesday on business IN
probate court. : ~. $3.50 r. -.
Fred Gravel Of Onamia was a bus,-
ness visitor in this city. Tuesday. =.
:: The Misses Maybelle and Bessie
Brannen returned to-, Spokane, Wash,
Wednesday, after visiting their par:
ents here for month. j.. j..
Miss bessie Dewey returned home
the first of. the week from a. three
months visit in the east. e.: ::- :. -" ,
Mr:,and Mrs. VIM. q. Bastien and
children of Bull came down here Tues.
day for a visit. :. with .,Mr. Bastien IS
mother, Mrs.. Felix Bastien. -. 49,.
MI. and Mrs. Isaac ). LaFond and
children returned the first Of the week
from a visit in the southern part Of the
state. -: -: - ~. -
DR.. and Mrs. IA: w. Ide and children
Of st. Paul arrived here yesterday from:
Long Lake, near Brainerd, where they
enjoyed an outing. Dr.. Ide went on
home, last evening and. Mrs. Ide and
children remained for a brief visit
with Mrs. Ide's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. G. Millspaugh. =
ii G. D. Steele of Duluth; was a bust
ness visitor. in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Christine Rassier returned We'd
nesday evening from St. Paul, where
she visited her son Stephen. Her
daughter Cecile remained for longer
visit. - e. =.
Mrs. II. N. Harrison and son Ken.
meth of South Saltwater are visiting at
the Theo. Streukens home.
Mrs. Anne Verge. and daughter OF
Seattle are visiting Mrs. Verge's sis:
ter, Mrs. Peter W. Larson of Fl. Rip.
ley. = -
Mrs. Il: s. Madison Of Fargo is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Jensen.
Mrs. II. B. Smoots and son Lowell
went to International Falls yesterday
to visit relatives for a few days.
Ole Kjelshus, Jr., went TO Valley
City, N. D., Wednesday to take a po-
sition as motion picture machine oper-
ator in theatre.
Mrs. P. R. Aust of Seattle, WASH, is
expected to arrive here tomorrow for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Utsch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

GOOD ATTENDAlgUE. At DISTRICT
ss5sHARDWARE MEMS lEE 52
Assuccessful district meeting Of mem.
bers Of the Minnesota Retail Hard
ware Association was held IN Little
Falls Tuesday afternoon and evening,
at which time prob ems Of the haro.
ware dealer were discussed from ev.
cry angle. sTwenty-six men attended
the meeting, dealSrs sbeingpreaent from
Onamia, Pierk, Fttss Ripley Swanville,
Grey: Eagle, Sank Centre lpng Prairie,
Milaea, Foley, Upsala, rlton, Rice,
Bowlus, st. Cloud and Randall. The
business meetings were held in the com
munity room of the First National
bank. - -: ~ s: ~: : Il
One of the important facts brought
out at the meeting was that advertis:
ing is the backbone Of. business and to
make advertising most j successful II
should be continuous. Il. !. =.
The visiting dealers were the guests
of the local dealers at a banquet at the
Sand Cafe at 6 o clock. :. : ~.
D. N. Andrews, assistant secretary
Of the state associilt :l,1psided atthe
meeting @ ~: ssHs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Japanese Mushroom Culture.

During a visit paid by the prince Of
Wales to the people of Japan, he mani
tested keen interest in their unique
methods of mushroom culture.
Trees Of huge growth, which have
adorned the forests for many decades,
are cut down and allowed to lie for
year or two. Large holes are then
bored into the tree trunks, and spawn
inserted therein.
Under such conditions they produce
practically continuous crop, and
grow with mushroom growth ra-
pidity." To anyone familiar with the
somewhat crude methods Of producing
mushrooms in tunnels and other dark
recesses, adopted in our own country,
this system will readily suggest bet
ter method Of culture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
81 ID. =
USE HERALD WANT ADS
MEN. WANTED

! The Northern Pacific Railway
company will employ men at
rates prescribed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board as
follows: y: go: - :: :.>:..': :
:Machinists :: 49,. =. Zoe per hour
Bhcksmiths. 49,. zoe per hour
Sheet Metal Workers:
80 =. ESQ.,. 80. zoe per. hour
Electricians ....: zoe per hou1
Stationary Engineers :....:
: acknowledgements, q -, >: Various Rates
Stationary Firemen 90.
-------.----..-. Various Rates
B0ilernlakers >. =: .....
!. 20 and 20 1-2c per hour
Passenger: Car Men -------------.--
Zoe per hour
Freight Car Men. csc per hour
Helpers, all classes: .......--
.-----,-------. 47c per hour
Mechanics and Helpers are al
lowed time and one-half for
time worked in excess of eight
hours per day.
Young men who desire to
learn these trades will be en-
ployed and given an opportunity
to do so. =.
A strike now exists on the
Northern Pacific Railway.
Apply to any Round House or
Shop, or to Superintendent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY,
at MINNEAPOLIS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
ZION EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH
Corner 5th st. and 3rd Ave., N. f.

w. L. Hass, pastor.
=. German services in Little Falls Sun
day morning at 10 o'cock and in Ran
dali in the afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Sun
day School in Little Falls at 9 o'clocS,
in Randall at 3:l5 in. the afternoon.
Have your child attend on the first
Sunday after vacation. We welcome
any and all children. "And Jesus said
unto them, Suffer the little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not:
for of such is the kingdom Of God
Mark 10, IA. -
The Ladies' Aid of lions Congrega-
ton meets next Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. j.
Pirk, 3rd St., S. E. Welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

The Ironton branch Of the Tanner
Milling Company was damaged by fire
Sunday night, entai1ing loss Of
about 5000, principally to the contents.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Miss QsehYdtF ortier left Wednesday
for CT 1titd0 Wd Virginia, wher,
she will take a. position as director Tor
the Little Theatre, play house which
stages its own productions and supplies
circuit of six theatres in that sec
ton. In addition to this work Miss
Fortier will give lectures on stage craft
at dramatic school in Charlestown-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Buffalo Wool.

Buffalo wool, collected from the
prairie where the animals shed 1t each
spring, makes carpets more durable
than those Of ordinary wool. Mount
Cd buffalo heads sell for $1,000 and
new buffalo robes for 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
The LARGEST Ruttarflv. :

f The Largest Butterfly.
The largest known, moth or butter.
fly In the world is the Great Atlas
Moth Of India. With wings out
stretched Il measures nearly Il foot
across from tip 70 IN Il:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
M. e. CHURCH

G. r, Geer, Minister.
Next Sunday will be observed in the
M. E. Church as Labor Sunday.
Morning Service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at O'Clock.
All, especially workers, are invited
to both services.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Latest ready-to-wear 1adies' coats
SUITS, fur coats, skirts and dresses
Prices reasonable. A. Noreen, tailor
ADV. 24-27 t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in:
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent pei
annum. State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Picric Acid Can Now Be Ordered In
Small Lots

Picric acid is now available to Min
nesota farmers in less than carload
lots, says A. j. Schwantes, in charge
Of the land clearing section of the uni
versity. Through arrangements made
by the university, less than carlot or
ders will be pooled at University Farm.
Carlot shipments received from the
federal government will be broken In
the Twin Cities and shipped by local
freight to destination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
SCANDINAVIAN MISSION

Next Sunday at O'Clock there will
be a meeting in the church On Second
street and Fourth avenue, n E. Rev.
A. G. johnson will speak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

FINE SHOE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to us for repair. Prices
reasonable. All work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store. lift.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
q. s. Dairy Experts TO Meet At Uni
. versity Farm

More than $50 technical dairy ex-
perts composing the: American Dairy
Science association will convene at
University Farm in a two day session
the week Of the National Dairy Show,
Oct. Z to IA. This association, Of
which DR.. G. H: Eckles, chief Of the
dairy division of the university, is
national president, includes leading
professional dairymen from all Amer
can colleges, experiment stations, gov
eminent departments and commercial
companies engaged in technical work.
A banquet, lectures, and committee re-
ports, including an important confer
ence on official testing, are included
in the tentative program being pre-
pared under direction of DR.. Eckles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

~ o. IN N1zA1S1 IN
I notice that the nickel, which be-
came almost worthless during tho late
war, except in church collections, is
about to regain it's former place in
financial societya ->>.~-
NICKEL: A: once popular American
coin, which, during the war, was not
allowed to go'@anywhere unless chap
eroned by penny, Bill Sans Dc
tionary, page: 683.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Extension b Letter


IA Op0G&t0 Co0t6C@ 60&u&e3 OWN AgE1-
a cultural Agent s4.5.@
And now comes the agricultural
business agent 60 swell the. ranks OF
agricultural extension workers in Min.
nesota.
Biwabic, Mimi, according to s.. Is.
Cleland, assistant county agent leader
at University Farm, is trying a new
venture in community : cooperation.
The city authorities and the board OF
supervisors Of the adjacent township
are cooperating in the employment Of
an agricultural agent. The occupant
of this newly created position will be
engaged in agricultural enterprises in
both city and country, and will func.
ton much the same as county agent
does over a larger area. He will man.
age the Piwabic potato warehouse and
will act in a similar capacity in new
cooperative creamery now being plan
ned. ....... @.-r
.'The chief advantage of, this plan
lies in the, fact that the agent can de-
vote his entire time to a restricted
Earea, j." said Mr.. Geland. Although
project has no connection with the
agricultural extension division at Un1-
versity Farm, it is being watched with
much interest.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

TO TRADE FOR LAND: - Two well
located garages, four good stores,
some residences in Little Falls and St.
Cloud. Genola Realty Co., Genola,
MINI. 25-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Early American Furniture
Goes Under the Hammer
Part of W. Y. Coke's Philadel-
phia Collection Is Sold
for $4,000

A group Of rare early American mir
rors and objects Of eighteenth century
furniture were the principal offerings
Yesterday At the third session Of the
collection sale Of Wilbur j. Cooke. Of
Philadelphia. held at the Anderson Gal
lerios. This session. which went above
$500, brings the sale total to S2S''
1880.
A carved and gilded eagle mirror a
dignihed specimen Of Colonial crafts
manship. was sold TO ". r. Hearst for
$3.50 and another specimen with roset'
ted cornlce and landscape panel sup
ported by half columns went 10 the
same buyer for $500.
A private collector acquired with
bid Of $3.50 the carved and gilded
eighteenth century English mirror sur
mounting an elaborate pedimeni with
cartouche center supporting an oval
plaoue. a relief OF Venus and Cupid.
An early American banjo clock By Aaron
Willard, in hne original condition,
brought s275 from A. Campbell WI.
liam w. Woods paid $3.50 for carved
maple chest dating from the eighteenth
century. The pine corner cupboard
same period, went 20 W. VI. Van buren
for 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Three Tahltlans, residents of Pa
peele. in New York Tor the hrst ume
on business. not having been entirely
saecefsful IN their mission here hnd
decided yesterday 10 return 70 their
homo In the South Seas. Bot before
they left they mentioned 70 chance
acouaintance that they had brought .
letter and some verses written by
Robert Louis Stevenson 20 Francisco
Donat, nt one time French Governor
General Of the Paumutus, and who be-
came an intimate friend Of Stevenson
when the author made hts voyage 10
Tahiti. ,.d
N fnow that Austin Strong, the play
WRIGHT and author Of Seventh Heaven
vhieh h now playing in New York, is
the' grandson Of Mrs. Osborne. whom
g,everso, married IN San Francisco.
IL tool The Tahitians 20 Mr. Strong,
who was joined By Mrs. salisbury
Field Stevenson's stepdaughtef, and
both declared that neither the letter
nor the verses had ever been published
and that they formed a valuable ad-
dillon 10 Stevonsonia.
The three men are Emile Martin,
owner OF the electric powerhouse In
Tahiti; NJ. r. Hintz, his foreman, who
is an inventor seeking patents here,
and Branseomb Chave, n nephew Of
Mr. Hintz
Mr. Hintz is son-in-law ~ Fran
cisco Donat, who Is now scveniy-ciRht
years old. and the latter gave him the
manuscripts before he left for the
United states, thinking that they might
be CT interest and help. The verses
which follow we're dated Fakaravn, Low
Archipelago. September, 1883.
Threefold. my Donat, threofoid dear thy
giftH--
Doar. frrtiy. being welcome On themselves.
Nert for remembrance of enchanted gleH.
And last and most. my Donai. being thine.
DlanE verse. I know .r gallic ears
A mighty ssnaeieae folnd appears
An. Donat, lack space and time
TO put thy Kindness Into rhyme.
Tho letter, dated on board the yacht
Casco September 10. 1888, was in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Col. w. ]. Donovan Wins
Congressional Medal

The Congressional Medal Of Honor
has been awarded 10 Colonel William
J. Donovan. commanding ofiiesr Of the
1876 Infantry (old seth RegimsnD dur
ing the war. II was announced yestsr-
day.
Colonel Donovan. whose home is In
Buffalo. was Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor last month, and
already has received the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal. the Legion OF Honor, the
Croix de Gusrre with palm and gold
and silver stars, the Italian War Gross
and the Belgian War Cross.
His most recent award, according TO
the citation, is "for conspicuous gal
lAntry and intrepidlty above and be-
yond the call Of duty In action near
Iondres. France, October is, 1918"
Major General Robert Lee Bullard, II
4, expected, will present the new deco
ration 20 Colonel Donovon Al the 69th
Regiment Armory, Lexington Avenue
and Twenty-hfth Street, At a date 10
be announced soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Park Laborers Object
To Winter Vacations

A committee Of five was ap-
pointed last night BY the Central
Trades and Labor Council TO call
on Mayor Hylan and protest
against giving day labOrers en-
pIoyed BY the Park Commission a
vacation during January, Febru-
airy and March, when they can't
90 anywhere.
The men, mostly plumbers and
paintors, are compelled by order
10 take their three weeks vaea'
tIon with pay during the stipu-
lated period and work every day
during the summer.
They can't 70 to Palm Beach
like the idle rIch," said a mem
ber. "the best they can do Is Rock
away Beach, and who wants 10 90
there In january"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Legion Backs Stand
OF G.. of C.. on Aliens
To Protect Country
Owsley Indorses Proposal to
Ask Congress for Revi-
sion Of Statute, Myth
of Melting Pot Ended"

Alvin N. owsley. national com
nander Of the American Legion, told
members OF the Chamber Of Commsree
OF the state or New York 40 their
meeting yesterday AZ 90 Liberty Street
that the Legion was heartily back OF
the chamber on the matter Of selec-
tive immigration. Previous 20 the ad-
dress Of the Legion commander the
chamber adopted a resolution cTitlciz.
Ing the present immigration law and
directing a committee 20 prepare sug-
Restions 70 be sent 90 Congress for n
revision Of the statute In order 20
protect the country from undesirable
Commander owsley spoke Of the
present law, holding immigration 10 a
J per cent limit as n failure, because
Il makes no provision for passing on
the callber Of the, aliens admitted. he
was introduced 10 the chamber BY rs
president, Irving T Bush.
"Ths action Of this body" said Mr.
Owsley, is the same a. the action
taken on immigration By the American
Legion. Therefore I address you as
partners IN a great enterprlse-that
OF protecting this nation and insuring
the perpetuity OF is republican prin-
eiples. come 20 you to-day with
spirit Of enthusiasm and optimism"
The resolution adopted By the cham
Der declared that the myth or the
melting pot" had been demolished BY
recent conditions. Zion ". Hooker, one
of the supporters Of the measure, said
the country must protect Itself from
the the aliens Hho segregate IN our
cities and refuse 20 assimilate.
other resolutions adopted by the
chamber recommended that the Ship.
ming Board maintain and manage the
operation OF tramp shins as part Of the
merchant marine; mat Eighty-sixth
street. through Central Park, be closed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

sion 70 urge the necessity Of a public
school in that section. Mayor Hylan
related an experience he had 81 Forest
Hills. which adioins Kew Gardens,
when he and his grandson, John Hyisn
sinnott. passed through the place and
nobody paid the slightest attention 20
either of u.s." Forest Hills gave Mayor
Hyian only forty-three votes Of his
4i7.C0o plurality at the last municipal
election.
II haven't been out there since, "
said the Mayor with n smile, "and
don't think ! shall ever so there
again
After a further discussion Of the
proposed school, Comptroller Craig
agreed 20 submit a report 70 the Board
of Education In time for its meeting
on December 10. Mrs. Epstein re-
minded him that unless this was done
the matter would again be delayed for
\ long period.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Doubled School
Rents Put Craig
On the Warpath
Comptroller Tells Owners
OF Buildings Used as
Anne4es He's Ready to
Condemn Their Property
2-week Inquiry Ordered
HyIan Deaf 10 Plea rom
Kew Gardens; there Once
and No One Knew Him

conptroilor Craig declared var yes
fsrdav on the landlords Who arc seek
inr 10 double rents FOR property leased
bv The city for public school anneA,''
pe.ol,e tho necessity asserted By TIE
Board OF Eduea,ion tor The renewal OF
sueh leases. tie Comptroller stood ms
Ground. declaring it would Be better for
tbe city 70 condemn such property than
ts nav the landlords the increases tney
ask. a.. e..,i,~
Fo~a Commission wien @ representa-
five Of The Board o. Education request
"A the renewal % lease. expiring az
~ ed 81 the year for anDcxes used
ef fs.choolr 81. ST md 90 in che Bronx
It was pointad out that a real eSlgeney
existed and the premises were wen
,-orth the decreased rents sought, but
tsc co-nfroller declared 'hGt similar
evieereits could Dc shown at time icf
ofbsr city departments, such ea ehild
welfsre. roliee, FIRE and street cleaning
departments.
Threatens Condemnation
aTbe landlords want US out" the rep
resentative Of the Board o. Education
aWeu. LET them serve Us with a dis.
posfess.7 the Comptroller replied. Il
'hink IL is far better for as 20 condemn
this property than pay these landlords
the increases they ask"
Edward B. Shallow. Associate super
intendent Of Schools. submitted a re,
mort 70 the commission urg'ng the need
for the renewal Cf the leases.
III these leases are not renewed Tor
a period Of 40 least two years, said
Nr shallow. conditions In Public
schools %. 81 and 90, the Bronx, VIII
be well nigh intolerablc. particularly
IN Public School 57. IN this school
there are thirty-thrce more classes
than rooms. and the growth since Feb
rnary last is nearly five classes. In
Public School 30 there are forty-two
more classes than rooms. with $3.50 on
double session. Public School 81 has
ten excess classes. IN the two rented
arnexes there are twice as many
classes as rooms. II the annex on
is0th Street and Lafontaine Avenue Sc
given up. there will be sixteen extra
classes added % the organization Of
Public School g."
After a long discussion the matter
was laid over for two weeks Tor f4-
Their investigation. Two Of toe an
nexes involved rented for 81 200 and
the third for 81 500 a year. The land
lords Of the premises asked S2,4OO and
$1,000 for next year.
Hylan Recalls Lese Majesty
Mrs Herman Epstein, pres dent Of
the Mothers Club and q member Of
the Civic Association OF Kew Gardens,
Queens. appeat a before The commits