davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
FREE NUTRlTl0NAL
CLINIC NEXT FRIDAY
SPECIALIST COMING TO LITTLE
FALLS FEB. II TO EXAMINE
CHILDREN

A nutritional clinic will be held at
the Elks hall in this city next Friday,
Feb. II, under the auspices of the Nor
This clinic is free and all mothers in
the county are welcome to bring their
children for examination and advice.
The clinic will begin a, a. m. and
continues throughout the day. Dr.. n.
y. Pearce, specialist from the twin
cities, is expected to conduct the
clinic.
The child's weight for his height and
age is the best index of his general
/ health. For every child Of a certain
height and age there is normal
weight. Any child who is from seven
to ten pounds below that normal weight
is called malnourished.
Malnutrition has been traced to fyc
definite causes, which are:
N The presence Of physical de-
fects such as adenoids, diseased ton
sis and decayed or abscessed teeth.
(2) Lack Of home control, which
should make the child live according to
the rules Of health.
(3) Over fatigue-the result Of too
much pushing in school and after school
hours.
a. Not enough rest and sleep.
80 Improper food :.
Malnutrition Drinks lack of vitality
and loss Of ambition. It often makes an
ill-tempered and lazy child out of one
who could be cheerful and active.
If your boys and girls are below the
standard weight for their height and
age, bring them to the Nutritional Gin
ic and hear the physician explain what
each particular child must do to bring
| up his weight and grow to be strcn g
and happy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
Municipal Court

Joseph Novotney of this city was
bound over to the grand jury Thurs
day afternoon by Judge Gerfitz, on a
charge Of grand larceny. The COM
plant was made by J. Niekrowicz, who
charged him with obtaining money
from him by fraudulent means. No
votney's bonds were fixed at $500,
Frank st. Marie of this city was
hailed before Judge Gerritz Tuesday,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, on complaint of R.
Perkins, who held that he paid st.
Marie for a load of wood which was
never delivered. st. Marie pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS and costs,
amounting to $21.90. 49,.
NJ. M. Parks of Minneapolis. for
merly of Royalton, was arrested in
M inneapolis the first of the week on a
charge of writing checks on a bank in
which he had no funds, on complaint
Of the Gordon Motor Company Of this
city. he was. brought up here BY
Deputy Sheriff Fueger and was
brought before Judge Gerritz Tuesday
for hearing. He waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury
under 5000 bonds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
ADJOURNED TERM
OF COURT IS ON
z. APLIKOWSKI ACQUITTED OF
LIQUOR CHARGE-LAVOY
NOW ON TRIAL

Trial Of George Lavoy Of Motley on
charge Of second degree assault is
now occupying the attention Of district
court here. Lavoy is charged with as
sault IN the second degree on the per-
son Of Constable Stapher Of Motley, al
legged to have taken place in the riot
in that village last year in which Eu-
gene Lavoy was killed. This case has
been in progress since Wednesday
morning and probably will not be fin
ished up before late this afternoon.
Next in order for trial is the case Of
the state OF Minnesota vs. Leon
Thompson Of, Randall, also on a charge
Of assault IN the second degree alleged
to have been committed in connection
with the same melee at Motley: -,
District court convened Monday
morning, with Judge Roeser on the
bench. Arthur German was court re-
porter the first day but he returned to
st. Cloud, where district court is also
in session, and Mr.. Hagen from Moor
head came here. Three jurors, r.
Rappuhn and Fred Swanson of Rail
Prairie and "Erick Edbourg of Clough
were excused from service.
Max Mayer Of Lincoln, who was in
dicted by the grand jury for second
degree assault on the person Of Mr.
Dubbels Of Lincoln, appeared before
Judge Roeser Monday and pleaded
| guilty. He was fined $3.50.
After being out for five hours, the
| jury in the case Of the State Of Mime
sofa VS.. Zygmount Apikowski returned
verdict Of not guilty "Wednesday
morning. Aplkowski was indicted by
the grand jury on two counts. charg-
F; ing the sale and transportation of in
| toxicating liquor. This case grew out
OF the death of Joe Banick Of Pulas'
Iii from drinking moonshine liquor
Aplikowski being charged with sell
! ing the liquor to him.
| A new panel Of jurors has been
drawn for the remaining cases. These
jurors are ordered to report next Mon
! day morning at o clock. Following
! is the list:
| Lawrence Ohotto. Swan River.
Simon Sobiech, Swan River.
Frank Muehlbauer. Pike Creek.
John F. Wilczek. Pike Creek.
Frank Kleutsch, city.
Joe Payer. city.
Geo. Pratt, city.
Mike Leese, Genola.
Jake Trafas, city.
J. A Houston, Gushing.
Theo. Gross, Pierz.
Jake Kaiser, Swan River.
A. J. Larson. city.
Leo Kuschel, Buckman township.
Frank Mischke. Buclsman village.
John Hammers, city.
John Canfeld, city.
Frank Hartsch, Morrill,.
! Fred Trampe; Swanville.
John Keehr, Buckman.
Andrew Rydholm, Tpsala.
Leo G. Sharyon, city.
!, Louis Valley, Belle Prairie.
Ira Pettri, Scandia Valley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
REP PORT SHOWSCIE
FINANCES GOOD
BALANCES ON HAND'JAN. I TO-
4s TAI 1879. 9-OvERDRAFTS
FOR LIBRARY AND POOR

City Treasurer Vertin's quarterly
statement of funds for the quarter end
ing Dec. 81, 1927, fled with the city
council Monday evening, shows total
receipts during that period Of $3O,l32.-
~ and disbursements Of $l2,997 .26.
The statement showed a balance on
hand Jan. l, 1922 of $4l,s79.79.
All OF the funds except the poor
fund and library fund are apparently
in good shape. Both poor fund and
library fund were overdrawn.
Following is the itemized statement
showing receipts, disbursements and
balances:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

The city council held special meet
ing Wednesday evening to consider the
matter Of cooperating in opening the
Jefferson Highway between this city
and Randall to traffic. It was found
that expenditures could not legally be
made for this purpose and no action
was taken on it. The matter was
brought before the council by T. C.
Gordon. president Of the Board Of
Commerce.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
WILL DISCUSS RELIGIOUS EDUCA-
TON IN SCHOOLS

The next meeting Of the Parents
Teachers Association Of this city viii
be held at the high school auditorium
Monday evening, Feb. 20. The subject
for discussion will be "The Gary Plan
of Religious Instruction. 81. E.
Biddinger will lead the discussion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
Musical Art Club

Musical Art club members and
friends were afforded delightful en-
tertainment Wednesday evening in the
program at Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser
hall by Mrs. n. D. Woodwork, So
p1ano. Mrs. Chas. Jensen, mezzo-so-
prano and Miss Naomi Randall, accom-
panist. They were greeted by large
audience and all were highly pleased
with the splendid music. Each sang
a group Of solos and they gave three
groups Of duets.
Little Falls takes pride in having
in its midst these singers and each
subsequent appearance Of Mrs. Wood
worth and Mrs. Jensen on programs
here increases everyone's admiration
for their singing. The work Of Miss
Randall as accompanist was all that
could be desired.
The next Musical Art club program
will be given next Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. Is, at Maud Moon Weyer-
haeuser hall, by pupils of Miss Ruth
Kennedy, local teacher of piano.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
ORATORICAI. DECLAMATORY CON
TEST HERE FEB. 18

Saturday evening, Feb. IS, has been
decided upon as the time for the sub
district deelamatory and oratorical
contest. which will be held at the high
school auditorium in Little Falls, to
begin at 1880. Teams from St. Cloud,
Staples, Motley, Crosby and Little
Falls will participate. There will be
one boy and one girl on each team.
The public is invited to attend. A
small admission fee, Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children, will be
charged to help defray expenses.
George Fortier and Isabel Merrlck
will represent the local high school.
They were selected at the final elimi-
nation contest last Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

Alfred Peterson of Little Elk is at
st. Gabriel's hospital for surgical
treatment,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

LINDSEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lindsey of Los Angeles, Calf, Friday,
Feb. 3, daughter. Mrs. Lindsey is
the daughter Of Mrs. S. 81. Muncy. OF
this city and was before her marriage
Miss Libby Clark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
Born

EIDENSCHLNK-T Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Eidenschink, Friday, Feb. 8, a
daughter. .:-+
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

Joseph Kurtz of Granite on Monday
collected $50 bounty for four full
grown wolves, at the court house.
Frank Hayes of Pierz collected bounty
for one full grown wolf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

ARTINOWSKI-F Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanislaus Artinowski, Fourth street
southwest, Friday, Feb. 3, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

a "kid party" was staged by the
members Of the Degree of Honor lodge
Tuesday evening, at the K. G. hall.
The members were garbed in "kid'
clothes and played "Hd' games.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

County Surveyor
Nels Peterson
Fees, county, township and pri-
vate work ..............s 5s4.75!
Register of Deeds
F. x. Bastien
Fees, recording and fling
papers ............. So 1853. .65
Fees, abstracts Of title. ... l,5l4.Oo
Fees, fling chattel mtgs., etc.. 557.75
Fees, automobile registrations. 10000
Fees, Torrens registration. 1850
Fees, certified copies Of instru-
nents, etc. ........ 1880
Less salaries paid employees. So, ,806.7s
Less expense for office equip
ment, bonds, insurance, ETC.. l41.57
Total expenditures .........$2,e48.35
Net fees received .$A326.05
Psid by county to employees in
Court Commissioner
n. n. Bergheim
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
Mayor Bergh8m has appointed Les

Ter Gleason as special police to main
tain order at the Hawthorne coast
Ing hill. Complaints were made that
there was considerable roughness there
and the appointment of special police
yas requested by the local American
Legion, post, which has been helping
10 maintain the hill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

H e. Biddinger gave talk ct the
the pupils some valuable advice to fol-
high school Tuesday morning on sYo-
eationAI Guidance 3, Il which he gave
low in choosing their yocat tom.
, 1922-08-03
Irish IrrequIars Kill Seven.

Dublin.-Two cdlonels and five sol
diers of the government forces were
MARLBORO by irregulars. Reinforce
ments which arrived from MARLBORO
were attacked by the irregulars. Three
officers We're wounded, two OF Them
fatally. Eighteen irregulars were cap
tured with arms and ammunition.
Communication issued by General
o'Duffy records substantial progress
for the free state troops.
, 1922-08-03
Amundsen Abandons Trip to Pole.

Nome. Alasko.-Captaln Amundsen
Point Barrow in the Maud, his explor-
alton ship, and has transferred to the
schooner Holmes. according to a wire
less message received here. Transfer
ring to the Holmes win Captain
Amundsen Lieut.. G.. Omdal, avi-
ator, and one other man whose name
the plan to fly across the north pole
has been abandoned until next year.
, 1922-08-03
German citizens Repald.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras.-The gov
IN OF Honduras has allotted to
certain German merchants resident in
the republic the sum of $4,000 to
indemnify them for losses suffered
ms n result of the black lists and
other measures taken during the war"
In which Honduras sided with the al
lies. The comment OF some portions
of the local press Is ironical. why"
1t Is asked. should tile allies compen-
safe German citizens for losses us u
result of the war; Honduras has
many urgent local needs for all the
money IL can spare"
, 1922-08-03
AIIIes Demand oeeupatIon.

Pnris.-rhe French government has
Informed the Greek clnrge d'affaires
NJ Paris that Frances authorization
for the occupation Of Constnntinople
by Greek troops Is formally refused.
Athens tote sent by The Greek
government 10 the allies respecting
the Intentions of Greece In Asia Minor
emphasizes the view that the occupn-
ton of Constantinoplc is the only
means Of bringing abuut pence, and
says Greece has made arrangement
with that purpose In view.
, 1922-08-03

London.-Important contracts have
been placed in Scotland for immediate
shipments of coal to the United States
and additional orders are under nego-
tintions, IL was learned here. This is
the first occasion since the outbreak
OF the European val on which Scotch
coal has been bought for shipment TO
America. scotland also has beer asked
to ship large quantities of coal 10
South American markets.
, 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON

The better butter" bill of Senator
Sterling, Republican, south Dakota, to
define butter by law and require it to
contain so per cen butter fat, was re-
ported fayorably by the Senate agri-
cultural committee.
Operators from the co~al-producing
districts of six states have been asked
by Secretary Hoover to cooperate
With the government and the railroads
in n plan to insure the distribution of
fuel TO the carriers and public utIl-
tiles and to prevent proflteering dur
ing the strike emergency.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has declared that an
exists in transportation in territory
east of the Mississippi river, which re-
quired Ii to direct the routing of ship
ment of all essential commodities and
to fix preference and priority for the
movement of food, perishable products,
a and other fuel, and live stock.
Failing to get action from the Sen
ate finance committee majority, SEN
ator L%enroot. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, launched his fight in the Senate to
limit to 60 per cent ad valorem the du-
ties in the pending bill on coarse woods,
both in the raw and the manufactured
state. His proposal met with sharp op-
position from Spokesman for the com
mittee and senator's engaged in the
production of wool, and there were fire.
quent and, at times, sharp exchanges.
A raw wool tariff rate of ~ cents a
pound Of clean content, S cents more
than proposed by the House, has been
approved by the Senate. 3s to. 10. -Four
Republicans voted against the rate
n six Democrats supported IL.
While industries are now crippled
by the lack of coal, the average domes-
tic consumer will not feel the pinch Of
shortage for at least thirty days, It
was said by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover after a survey of available
supplies.
Secretary Hughes has been author
lied by President Harding to enter in
to negotiations with the principal mar
itlme nations OF the world with the
view to holding a conference in the
Anlteu states Tor n discussion of
means of preventing oil pollution of
n%avigable waters, especially In import
ant harbOrs.
Republican and Democratic senators
Joined In demands for prompt payment
Of American damage claims against
Germany and Austria but differed ms
TO procedure during three hours debate
on the bill OF Senator Underwood OF
Alabama. the Democratic leader. which
proposed an American claims commits
sion.
President Harding has accepted the
invitation of the Flathead Indians OF
Montana to become IN honorary mem
Der of their tribe, President Harding.
In his reply of acceptance. said he had
no objection to a proposal To have a
mountain peak on the Indian rcscrva-
ton named Mount Harding.
Three Japanese cruisers. the Iwnte.
lsume ana Asuma, making a world
tour. visited at Los Angeles hnrbor.
The only American port at which the
squadron will stop. Officials OF the
Japanese association entertained the
personnel Of the ships.
, 1922-08-03

Casper, Wyo.-The action of Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt in or
dering marines TO outs alleged oil
squatters from the Teapot naval oil re-
serve, recently leased by the govern
ment to the Mammoth Oil Company
for development purposes, is believed
to be based on a dispute between the
Sinclair interests and the Mutual OIL
Company.
The Mutual has been drilling for six
weeks on lands claimed by the Sin
clair. and efforts toward ousting the
Mutual have been expected by oil men.
The Mutual's claim is based, it is
said, on old placer locations prior to
the naval withdrawal.
, 1922-08-03
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGs, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Chris Chiolls, %, was instantly killed
and Charles V. Herman, 50, was in
-iured, possibly fatally, when the auto
mobile they had entered in the races at
Lagoon, an amusement resort near
Salt Lake City, plunged through the
fence.
Mrs. II. w. Meyer, a nurse, was IA
tally burned in attempting to rescue
Mrs. Lincoln Wilson, a patient, when
the San Francisco city hospital mt
Groveland, maintained in connection
with the construction of the Hetch
Hetchy water project, burned to the
ground recently.
Spreading over an area that totals
between 1000 and 5000 acres, the Mar
BILE creek forest fire, near Avery, Ida,
about eighty miles east of Spokane,
Wash, has developed under Il brisk
wind into what forestry officials con
slider to be the largest fire in the Idaho
territory since 1919.
Lives of scores of persons were Inn
periled when the Japanese steamer
Hawaii Maru colllded during a dense
fog with the Puget Sound passenger
steamer Calista off West Point, eight
miles from Seattle. The Calista sank
within ten minutes after the accident.
All the Calista's passengers and crew
were saved, a wireless message from
the captain said.
Report was confirmed by w. ].
O'Connor, assistant manager of the
American Smaltinp and DaffninO Com.
pany's smelter at East Helena, Mont,
that the wage scale at the plant would
be increased 80 cents a day. The
smelter will thus be paying the same
scale which will prevail in other places
in Montana for similar work, said Mr..
O'Connor.
, 1922-08-03
Must Beware Of Backward Step.

Dante tells us that the realm which
lies just below the strata of honest in
dustry and toll is the realm of deceit
occupied by the human w~reckage of
the vagrant and the petty criminal.
Modern civilization would break down
completely If men were to return to
the animal era of treachery and lying.
james A. NJ. Aikens.
, 1922-08-03
ARMED FORCE is ORDERED TO
REMOVE DRILLERs FROM
TEAPOT DOME.
WILL GUST SQUATTERS
PROTEST OF DRILLERS FAILS TO
AVERT ORDER OF NAVAL
DEPARTMENT.

Washington. - Acting Secretary
Roosevelt has ordered Major General
lie Jeune, commandant of the marine
corps, to send one officer and three or
four enlisted marines into the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve, Wyoming, at
n place about forty miles from Casper,
to eject oil squatters who have begun
drilling for oil.
The secretary said he issued his or
der on the basis of information for
warded to the Navy Department by
the Interior Department some months
ago of the presence of the squatters
on the naval reserve and after warn
Ing had been given the squatters to
vacate.
The head of the group of squatters,
Secretary Roosevelt said, had notified
the Navy Department that he would
like to think it over before abandon
ing his drilling. Mr.. Roosevelt added
that after consultation with officials
of the Interior Department he had de-
clded that the time had passed for
thinking it over and so issued his or
der to General lie Jeune.
Asked as to the number of marines
to be sent into the Teapot Dome re-
serve, Mr.. Roosevelt said he had in
formed General LeJeune that he
thought one officer ''of discretion and
a handful of men would be sufficient
to eject the squatters.
, 1922-08-03

Il must confess, after all, that next
to the Scripture-poems there are none
so savory to me as Mr.. George Her
bert's. Herbert speaks to God like
a man that really belleveth in God
and whose business in the world is
most with God: heart-work and
heaven-work make up his book"
Richard Baxter.
, 1922-08-03

The most powerful electromagnetic in
the world has a power of 100000
gausses.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
OAKDALE.
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
There were several people taken
into the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, Jan. 1st. After the SER
vices the church people were enter,
tanned with chicken dinner in the
basement of the church. Several
men made speeches; those spoke
we're: Mr.. A. w. Marney, Mr..
Mitchell, T. Wallace, and Will
Woods. Everyone enjoyed the din
rler.
The Baptist Church had a bap-
tizing in the river Sunday afternoon
Jan. 1st; there were SO baptized,
the results of the revival held in
Oakdale during Christmas, conduct
ed by Rev. Lacy Adkins. 1t made
christians of the Blue bird" gang
and several loafers.
The boys and girls attending the
Athens School were, home for. the
Christmas vacation.
MRS. w. E. GALLON died
Sunday, Jan. 1st, at II A. NJ. She
was taken to Glen Mary for burial.
Quite a number of people from Oak
dale attended the funeral. DR.. Gal
lions family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
ROSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Alexander
of Wilmore, KY, returned home
Saturday. after visiting relatives
here week.
Fayette Crisp has moved to MIG.
brakes farm.
Hubert L. Lewahen of Dayton, 0,
is visiting his home few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sharp of Sun
bright, are spending part of the
winter here with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Dagley.
w. A. Mckinney has moved to
the Rollins place on White Oak.
Our Sunday School has reorgan
lied, electing new officers and most
all new teachers and we hope for
the present interest to be kept up
during the year in our Sunday
School work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

How disappointing the Arms
Conference has been to SO many
people in this country. 1t has been
a success and this is the reason that
a great many people have been dis
appointed. 1t has been greater
success than the promoters antici-
pated. 1t is new era in the history
Of the world. 1t is the beginning Of
better things the consumation of
the Christian Era. Whatever we
may think of Mr.. Harding, he has
written his name upon the scroll of
fame. lie did the big thing when
he appointed Judge Hughes, Sena-
tor Lodge, Mr.. Root and Senator
Underwood. These are four of the
biggest men of the nation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
'COALFIELD.

Misses Marjorie and Katherine
Webster gave a party Saturday
night, which was greatly enjoyed by
the several young folks who were
present. Messrs Ray and Louis
Schubert of Wartburg, Arnold Nc
Kinney, Luther Borum, Sam Brown
and Miss Otella Mckinney all of
Oliver Springs were the out of town
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stubs who
were married recently leaves Coal
field, Saturday, for Blue Diamond,
KY, where they will make their
future home.