davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26

theatre on Thursday and Friday.
Simplicity itself is the keynote OF
the forest itself, and simplicity is the
predominating feature Of the drama.
There are only three principal figures
in a unique triangular situation. Pet
ers, Matt Moore and Virginia Valla,
Josef Swickari, Frank Lannink and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
COUNTY RECORDS

1882 Amortization Mtg: John M.
Adcox ct ux Annie M. to Federal
Land bank $3.50, due 341a yrs. NWA :
NWA 15-40-2 W. (400) W1aE1hNWA
and WNEASWA 15-4O-2 (561a)
1888 GIN: G. B. Clark, of Genesee,
to c. F. Tuomy 1910. due so days, u
int, in "a shoats, IA brood sows and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

Il II (Bys Neil III. Swanson)
Minnesota Farmers have won a e de-
ci1oke battle in their fight for public
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
pro,luce-s Make $4,000 Profit

CSE Farm Gufeau News oS1 '1SC'
Minnesota farmers have set a new
record for co-operaticn IN the Chlseo
States.
The surplus set aside by the Central
Co-Operative Commission association
at South St. Paul in the first hVe
months Of 1922, and Just reported 10
the local shipping assoclatlohs
throughout the state, exec IDS every
former achiny emant in cooperative
marketing If live;tock
Since January l, the farmers safes
agency at South St. Paul has set
aside a surplus Of s4S,1S3. after paying
the entire cost OF operation anu
handling the largest volume OF busl-
ness on the market at rates CONSIDER.
ably below the prevailing commission
charges. The company already mas
paid back to its pa irons IN patronaSe
dividends more than Sl9,rot. e. sulls
larger than the total amount invested
in it's capital stock.
The Investigate department. OF the
! Minnesota Farm Bureau federation mas
| complied figures showing that the
| money invested by livestock producers
to establish their own sales agency on
the terminal market amounted TO less
| than As cents apiece. ,o,o -,
| In the first live months OF w. tne
Central association has handed 2,o4S
carloads OF stock: the total volume Oh
business ON the market amounted 10
only 23,OS7 cars. The cooperative
| firms business so far this year mas
been more than four times as large as
that Of it's nearest competitor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
ONE COMM q w BElAINERD IL
ohm ao fba uer, 81 u. Brainerl

HOME COMING m III AINERD
lBySsJ ohm A. Hoff 81, III 0f III Brainerd
Dispatch
. Brainerd 1. brates tn /. 9th . ami
and home coming week July 3Td to. 9Th.
Every day Will be 20 hi 81 day On July
81 opening day, the reception III g mmit-
tee tee reinforced by brass band Will
IS in the joint hands Of ex-seryice men
and the Grow Wing County Farm Blu
reau Old Settlers will have their re-
union and exercises July S. On Thurs
day, July g.. will be Children Day.
On Friday. July Z. Modern Woodmen Of
America will take possession Of Brain
erd. July 3 is dedicated to the North
ern Pacific and Minnesota e Interna-
tional Railways. July g, Sunday, will
ing Of churches.
Y The pageant parade July 4th will
picture stirring events in Brainerd,s
history from the early explorers, wood
men, Indians, iron miners to today.
County Farm Bureau will be held at
Lum park. #@9E @&%
The week will be filled with parades.
pageant, band music. reunions, water
etc, something doing every minute.
For the first time in Minnesota, there
will be reunion of cruisers, lumber
AACAs AuAAUC4JoSA VI IuC OAu Ne~y -
When it comes to old settlers. the
whole Northwest is going to show Up
in Brainerd. On one day alone, 1000
invitations were mailed to people
formerly residing in Brainerd Chill
drens Day will be gala one for the
kids with free ice cream cones, nd
candy md everything. Modern Wood
men Of America assert every camp in
Central Minnesota will be represented
and they will initiate a class OF 5oo'
plus parade, log rolling, tree chopping,
etc. National officers will be here to
speak. Railroad Day will bring to
Brainerd men and their families, Off
GERS and friends Of two great railways,
as well as many who served an appren-
ticeship on these roads and trans
ferred to other lines.
All the old settlers are being gar
nered up. Little johnny Stanton,
VINO drove the last spike on. the Brain
erd branch; James Gardner who drove
the first locomotive to town; Fred
Parks, champion driver Of eight horse
tote teams-they're all in town. BRAIN
erd has a jubilee and it is just going
to let the world know how good it feels
to be 50 years young and proud OF 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Come and Gone

Mrs. ". A. Dawson and daughter
Evaline went to Minneapolis Saturday.
The latter was to enter a hospital there
for surgical treatment.
Miss Jennie Nelson left Monday for
Duluth to join the Misses Elvira An
derson and Rizpah Laid for a boat trip
over the Great Lakes.
Mrs T. Ty and W yen John oh 2 LETT Sat- Sat-
tiVes for few weeks.
Tie Misses Helen Bracl1e and Mar;
garet Manner returned to St. Cloud
Monday to attend the summer school
at the teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H: I. Norsteadt Of Min
neapolis We're in Little Falls Sunday
visiting Mrs: Norsteadt'sz mother. Mrs.
\. Stedler. They enjoyed a brief out
ing at Fish Trap lake and returned
home Monday Miss Ruth stedler ac-
Miss Helen Richie returned home
Friday from Moorhead, where she
taught school.
Canova Tomelty of Lewistown, Mont
arrived Friday, for visit with his
mother. Mrs. NJ Tomelty:
John Johnson returned Friday from
Virginia, where they visited relatives.
Mrs T. S. Johnson of Virginia came
with friends. She formerly resided
here.
Jesse Rose Of Rainier, formerly Of
this city, was here the latter part OF
AAA
home from Minneapolis where he at
tended an Odd Fellows convention:
Miss Beulah Crosse returned t'rday
evening from Titonka, Ia where she
was supervisor Of music in the schools
&c County Agent c. B. Campbell re-
| turned Thursday evening" Of last week
from Stearns and Benton countess
| terests Of consolidated shipments Of
| butter from cooperative creame1les.
Miss Helen Lonsley W. neturnea ar sat ubo
| Completed a course 1.-THE state. normal
MS. j. w. piedrich and daughter
Katherine returned to Bemidji satur-
! day, after an extended visit With re1a-
Miss bessie Dewey went to Mime
apolis Saturday to join an aunt Miss
Fannie Barner for trip to Centralla
Wash, and San Francisco, Calf.
r. L: Nichols and son Howard ano
H. b. smoots and son Lowell spent the
Weekend at the lodge of the Little
rails Hunting, club at Leech lake:
Rev. G. E. Plat OF Benson visited
friends here Saturday. enrcute from
Pelican lake, where he visited with
| mis- family. They have a cottage there
James H3gkins Of Minneapolis V 1,dr:
ed at the Theo. StrcuSens nome mere
t the latter part Of last week.
ErlanG kjelshus OF Westby. Mont:
arrived Friday for a visit at the 0
kjelshus home here:
| Ernest Kendall OF btdlHelu, LotHiel
| Nv Of this city, was a business visitor
! here Friday.
Tom karnowski went to BrainerC
Friday to take employment in the N
| r. car shops.
, Miss Viola Hibben, who has been liv.
ing with her grandfather, 3. }
Hinckle. for year, returned Monda!
to her home in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamnl, Jr., re
turned the latter part Of last Week
from honeymoon trip to the northern
part of the state.
Miss Irene Willard, stenoCrapher q
the Merchants State bank returned
Friday from Aitkin. where she spent
| weeks vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Klime7Z If War
road were here the latter part Of las
week visiting friends, guests at the II
Friesinger home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

Your Vote and Support are Respectfully
Solicited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $4.70 per
issue, is authorized and paid for by
Andrew johnson, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

regulation ofs a VI lns u where heir
product 10 sass sag
mn The state supreme court has handed
down Is decision uphok ding the law by
which Minnesota declared the South st.
Paul livestock exchange to be an open
market.
people, to8exercise the pol ice powers of
their state government 4 In regulatfng
the livestock exchange. An associa-
ton Of commit sion men, dealing IN
livestock at public stockyards. may &c
required to, observe such reasonable
regulations as the state sees At to Inn,
pose in the exercise Of it's police pow
err the supreme court ruled.
handed down In the case of Grisim
against the South st. Paul livestock
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
EuCH SHOP BURGLARIZED-GA
ENGINE TAKEN

The J. Fl. Eich implement Shop on
First street southeast was broken into
some time Wednesday night OF last
week and l Y horsepower gasoline
engine Weighing IT'S pounds was CART
ed away. The burglary was kept a
secret until Friday, while the police
were making an investigation. .
Entrance to the shop was gained
through a back door, which was forced
open. Deductions by the police lndl-
cate that the engine was carried into
the ravine in back Of the shop ano
loaded into a small express wagon
and the police felt that they had suf-
Iicient information on which to make
an arrest but as Yet there has been
no arrest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON
COUNTY: BIZ 81 iii q S3#$
Tie duties of the office Of Sheriff
make it impossible for me to conduct
personal canvass over the entire
county to see each voter personally
and ] therefore take this means Of In
forming you that / viii greatly appre-
sciate your support and goodwill It the
coming primaries ~ = II s3is5s
During the time ! have been Sheriff
81 have given my undivided time and
attention to tho duties of the kkica,
both early and late, and 81 r. elected
VIII cont inns M q 1ots ny Whole Inn
md energy ri serving ~ psop
1rl:i On count
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

L. D. Brown motored up from Min
neapolis Friday and on Sunday return
ed to that city with his family. MI.
Brown is now engaged in the pharmacy
business in Minneapolis and the family
will reside there in the future. They
have resided in Little Falls many years
and their departure is deeply regretted
by their many friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
FL j slkATTHULT', N
PA CKED HOUSE

a PAGMED HOUSE M
3sg The ii almar Peterson Company,
s"Olle II SlSrat thult 81 played to q packed
house at the Harwha theatre here
Thursday evening OF last week, people
coming distance OF twenty to thirty
miles for the show. 0 Instead of the
usual play the company put on several
vaudeville numbers, including sing
ing, dancing and comedian acts and
ACCORDION music. The ACCORDION play
.ers were very, good. After the show,
Mr. Peterson said Little Falls { is a
good live town and I am coming back
again" q #Ss5# m i# II L. -.... -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

Stanley Tillman Of Pike Creek last
week received a shipment of sixteen
red foxes. He expects to go into the
fox raising business on large scale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

I have been = resident Of Morrison
County for 80 years, during which time
yearssanld as city clerk of Little Falls
for S years.
sgsI yvas Ell I'D IL tie grocery bust.
mes q ttls ILLS fer aas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Briggs, who until
recently operated the Jefferson hotel on
the West side, have moved to Little
Elk, where they rented the Trasl1
place.
The Little Falls juvenile band under
Director Racicot will give a concert
and dance at the Faust opera house in
Pierz on Friday evening, June 90.
The band gave a concert and dance at
Royalton last Friday evening and al
though it rained hard most of the eve
ming a good crowd attended and the
boys made big hit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

Ben Ridlon was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Hall hospital Sat
urday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

The white owl Of Pine Grove park
died Thursday night Of last week. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CHILD WELFARE
UNITY URGED IN
CHARITY REPORT
Resolution Asks Commission
ers to Appoint All District
Charity Boards.

Consolidation of all municipal
charities and child care boards in a
District department Of public vel
fare was urged by the Board OF
Charities in its latest report to
the District Commissioners.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. chairman OF
the committee on child-caring work
of the charities board. by this an
nouncement prepared the way for
resolutions asking the Commission,
ers to appoint all District boards. al
a mass meeting of mothers and so
cial workers in the auditorium OF
the Interior Department building
last night.
Mrs. Cross, responding to criti
cism Of the work of the Board OF
Children's Guardians, declared:
THE Board of Charities has inves,
tigated cases in which complaints
were made and in many Of these
there was reason for criticism.
"In the last report of the Board
Of Charities. we have recommended
the establishment of a department
of public welfare in the District
government, bringing the various
charitable and child-caring boards
under one head, who would be
directly responsible to the District
Commissioners"
A. ]. Driscoll, president Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association,
moved that the meeting indorse this
section Of the Board Of Charities re-
port, but withdrew in favor of Dan.
lei A. Edwards, former member of
the Board of Education, who pro-
posed that the Commissioners ap-
point and supervise all boards in
the District.
The question Of mothers pen.
sions was given full discussion, the
meeting concurring in the idea but
offering no specific plan.
Mrs. Z. J. Brennan, chairman of
the committee on dependent chill
dren, OF the Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' Association,
said her organization was conduct.
ing a survey of mothers pensions
laws and would support any such
measure having the best interests
of the District at heart. She init
mated that Washington mothers
would not indorse the Tinkham or
the Curtis bill, both pending in
Congress, on this subject, since
either would place the administra
ton Of the allowances in the hands
OF the Board of Children's Guar
dians.
Mrs. Brennan scored Washington
charities, citing an instance in
which, she said, a District family
| was on the books OF a certain
agency for ten or twelve years.
"If were in charge of this char
ity and was unable to build up 9
! family within ten or twelve years,
she declared, II would jump into
the Potomac. You can't go into
these homes and give advice. You
: cannot criticise. You must cure
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

am doing 1t I don't mind telling for
the first time how met Jack, how
he fell in love with me at first
sight, as I did with him, how he
bashfully fumbled with the engage
ment ring and showed It to almost
everybody else before he told me
he had It, and how Mother Pickford
is arranging every minute detail for
e. simple white wedding.
Mrs. Pickford told Jack and me she
was tired of people eloping, and that
our wedding day at Beverly Hills,
Los Angeles, on August l, will be an
event to be remembered in all our
lives, though 1t is to be ever so
slmple-a real family affair.
shall tell why Ziegfeld hates Jack,
who accidentally, absolutely without
choice, or plan or intent, became a
sort of nemesis of Flo Ziegfeld, by
first falling in love and marrying
Olive Thomas and taking her away
from Ziegfeld's management while
she was under contract, and how
fate sent Jack to me largely through
the agency of my dead husband,
Frank Carter, while I, too, was un'
der contract with this self-same
enemy of Jacks. Flo Ziegfeld holds
a contract signed by me, but that
contract relates solely to business
He has not the slightest control over
my private or social affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Today

Continued from First Page)
hats produce badness, cutting
off the scalp's blood supply.
Stiff white collars undermine
health. squeezing the great
blood vessels of the neck and
pressing on the pneumogastric
nerve. If the king would go
to the races with a soft hat,
soft collar, and knickerbockers,
he would be a very useful king.
H. G. Wells will run for Par
lament as a labor candidate.
How often men drop useful
work to undertake something
for which they are not fitted.
Wells, as an educator, is worth
all the members of Parliament
put together. AS a member of
Parliament he will amount to
little, and he won't like to work.
Yesterday the French cele-
brated the tearing down Of the
Bastile, with the usual enthu-
siasm. Whatever they go at,
they do thoroughly. Napoleon
was one proof of it, Lenglen is
another. Their average for ac-
complishment for a thousand
years is greater than that Of
any nation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CARNIVAL TO GIVE $25
TO PRETTlEST WOMAN

Beauty is valued at $25 by the
Silver Spring Athletic Association.
This is the amount to be awarded
"the most beautiful lady living in
Montgomery county" at the associa-
tion's carnival, which opens Monday
night at the District line and Geor-
gia avenue northwest.
The contest will be held Friday
night at the District line and Georgia
avenue northwest.
The contest will be held Friday
night at 9 o'clock. and a prize of
$25 for "the most beautiful lady on
the grounds" will be given at IL
o'clock that night,
The carnival begins with a base
ball game between the Silver Spring
and Union Printers teams at 4
o'clock Monday, aud will close with
free-for-all tournament at the
same hour on Saturday. An Ath'
letic meet and American Legion
Night" will be held on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FAMINE s PAIL
HAS V|SE-L|KE
GRIP ON RUSSIA
Terrible Picture of Suffering,
Plague, and Death Told by
German Correspondent.
by KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
Universal Service.

BERLIN, July 14.-"Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" are galloping
across the Russian Steppes, which
consists OF the governments OF
Arkmolinsk, Semipalalinsk. Turgay.
and Uralek in Russian central Asia
bringing death to tens Of thousands
and are now heading for the rest Of
Europe.
So writes Colin Ross, special cor
respondent of the Vossische Zeitung
at Rostow on the Don, where he Is
with the Nansen relief expedition.
Ross paints a terrible picture OF
the spread Of typhoid, cholera, and
cannibalism, saying:
Hunger has swept the country
and left 1t as bare as II 1t was
invaded by a plague of locusts.
Fields are without a blade of grass
or grain, many trees have no bark,
houses are without roofs for long
ago the last straw roof was used
to feed cattle or was baked into
bread.
Terrible Picture.
Dogs, cats, rats, and mice long
ago became a delicacy and then
begins that condition where human
beings run about and shrek. Then
comes the second stage OF starva-
tion where emaciated bodies sud-
denly begi nto swell and bloat first
the feet, then the legs and then the
entire body and then comes the
third stage in which the body be-
comes hard as leather and the end
is death.
Ceases of cannibalism and eating
of dead. horrible as thav are, be-
come a daily occurrence in the
Steppes. Parents butcher their
children and eat them. Brothers
have been known to eat their SIS.
ters and vice versa.
"In one village a boy was found
dead with a knife in his hand and
by his side was the corpse Of bis
little brother whom he had killed,
partly cut up, and eaten. Such
cases have been verified by official
photographs with a frequency that
is horrible.
I'm some regions, for instance the
Greek colonies in the Black Sea
region, cannibalistic bands hunt
human beings for food as II they
were animals.
Generally speaking thousands OF
Russian people are dying with a
stoicism inconceivable to Euro
DeanS."
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
WOULD DRAFT. INDUSTRIES
IF WAR COMES AGAIN

Industry should be conscripted as
well as men in the event that the
draft law should ever again be
needed in this country in her de
fense, Thomas w. Miller, Alien Prop
erty Custodian, told members Of Lin
coin Post. American Legion, at the
dedication of the posts colors last
night at Central High School. The
post celebrated Bastille Day after
the dedication.
Explanation of the significance OF
Bastille Day was made by Senator
A. o. Stanley of Kentucky. He said
that a man ostracised and con
demned without the assent OF his
neighbors is tantamount to Ore cree
ton of another Bastille. He praised
the spirit of the French people.
Congressman Lamar Jeffers, q
veteran Of the war, said sec
tionalism had been wiped out in this
country by the war.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
WOMAN SLAIN
On BALTIC. ROAD
IS IDENTIFIED
Neighbors and Police Of Fair
mont, Va, Declare Victim
Is Belle Lemons.

The woman who was found fouuy
murdered on the Rolling Road Golf
Club links at Catonsville. Baltimore
Md. early Thursday morning, was
Identified as Bella Lemons, Of Fair
mont, w. Va. by two detectives and
eight citizens of the West Virginia
town, today.
Pictures of the murdered woman
were forwarded to the Southern city
Yesterday. Detectives sad they were
convinced that she was the victim.
Hat Is Clue.
Search for the slayer Is now re-
newed with vigor. as it is known
with whom she associated. Police
would not hazard a guess as to how
soon an arrest will be made, but
they feel confident that the slayer
will soon be in custody.
The woman was seen to leave
Fairmont, w. Va. several days ago.
She was wearing a hat Identical
with that found near the scene OF
the crime.
Pursuing the Motive.
So sure was Police Chief Snider,
70 Fairmont, that she was the muir
dered woman that he Immediately
wired a description Of her.
The police Of Baltimore and Fair
mont are engaged in running down
| a motive for the crime. Once this is
established, an arrest will soon be
made, they say.
Snider remembers that a woman
having bobbed hair visited his office
last Monday and asked to be directed
| to a prohibition lawyer.
II the woman was Bella Lemons
Il was evident that she was either
giving information in regard to the
activities Of bootleggers or that she
was seeking legal aid. Investigation
showed that she did not see the
lawyer to whom she was directed.
When the chief was shown a pic
ture of the victim he said there was
no question but that she was the
woman who called to see him. A
policeman who was in the station
house at the time agreed with the
chief.
The woman was the victim Of one
Of the most brutal murders com
| mltted IN this section. her head was
riddled with bullets, her throat was
slashed and her head was beaten tc
a pulp with a blackjack, which wal
found near the scene.
The body was nude. In the wounC
in her neck was stuffed part of a silk
chemise. 1t was evident that she
put up a brave fight for life. About
| 100 yards from where the body was
recovered there were evidences Of
a fierce struggle.
1t is believed that the woman wal
killed some distance from where she
was found.
The police are seeking a man who
was seen riding from the scene early
| Thursday morning in a light auto
mobile. There were wheel tracks ir
the mud near the scene, and It was
apparent the tracks were made by
light vehicle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
RILY YNN MILLER FLAYS ZEGFELD FOR SLJRRING HER JACK
Million Dollar Ships
To Bring u. S.
S1,5OO Each

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
15.-Three hundred wooden
steamers, all but sixty-fve of
the huge feet anchored in
James river at Claremont, are
to be scrapped for junk in the
near future, according to ad-
vices here.
One hundred of the ships are
to be sent to New York and
junked; 100 are going to be
scrapped and sold, and another
100 are to be torn to pieces by
a New Jersey firm, it is said.
Officials of the Shipping
Board here decline to comment
on the report.
The wooden ships cost the
United States Government
nearly $1,000,000 each, and it
is said they will not net more
than $500 each when scrapped
for junk.