davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
COLONIAL

9ilda Bailey. who plays the role OF
"SsmonettA." tho vivacious hut neg.
lected little wife in Carnival" tho
offering at the Colonial. also created
the part In the original stage prcsen.
taiion. She IL one Of the favorites in
London In the legitimate drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
ROBERT WHITAKER wm sp.,,

on The Strike, Is II Christian Is
II American L. II Sound Econom.
icSt at the Fellowship church. A.
@. L. W. hall. Sunday. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
OAK

Berram Crassby gives n remark.
ably striking characterization Of the
Lopc Wolf In the Louise Glaum pro
duction THE Lone VOLTS. DauEh.
ter" tonight at the Oak. The pic.
Irritation OF the popular melodra.
matte story by Louis Joseph Vance.
'~rhe Village Slueth." n Charles
Ray picture. will be shown Friday.
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Homemade Ren,sdy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The h~.t ec-sh rs~sne,re yes ~ver
used. family suppfv essiiy aud
aaiekr made. save. about ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Wallace Berry win play tho part
.of Richard the Lion Hearted In Doug
Fairbanks The Spirit Of Chivalry 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

George F1tsnauricc IL directing
May McAvoy In Happiness. from
the stage play Of Hartley Manners
In which Laurc,tc Taylor starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Alice Calhoun has completed
Locked Out" directed by Edward
Jose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
THE TIME IS NOW

Well, why not do it today9 We hui
man beings are ever ready to put it off
until tomorrow. Among our bad habits,
precrastination is one of the worst. We
are in constant battle with time, but
the old fellow with: the ,scythe and hour
glass is never tired-he moves forward,
still forward, ever forward.
Keep on putting it off and we will
never put it over. 1t is ours to be
ready and when our opportunity comes,
grasp it promptly. The men who were
ready are the fellows who have moved
the world. The young fellow who car
,ried the message to Garcia. No wait
ing; no asking if tomorrow would do
Nellie Bly,, starting a tour Of the world
On forty minutes notice-no hesitation
no procrastination.
Putting it off weakens our determin.
alton, slows us up in other ways and
even destroys, in time, our capacity
for quick thinking and quick action. 1T
leaves US incapable of grasplng a great
opportunity or putting through a great
achievement. Let us clean up the
work that is on hand and be ready fol
: the next task-thcrc IL be another big
enc ready for us when this is done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
| American
II LSS99fi99.@'

Iowa and Minnesota lead the nation
in total number of Legion auxiliary
units established in their respective
states: Three hundred Of our 500 Co
pher Legion posts have contributed to
this achievement by forming Auxil-
lary units. Sooner or later the other
200 posts will form Auxiliary units.
Boost for the American Legion Auxil-
larry of Minnesota. It's a good organ
lzation, made up of the w omen we love
and who love and stand by us loyal
~. It is only fair that they should
nave a part in our affairs now as in
larry the biggest as we'll as the best.
For Memorial Day. 1921, the Amer
lean Legion of Minnesota and it's
Auxiliary bought and distributed more
than 100000 peoples to be worn in
memory. Of the dead. And with the
approach of another Memorial Day,
Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Auxiliary State
president, is linking this remem-
brance hover with a good work where
by the disabled boys in the govern
ment hospitals of our state are fur
nished with materials out of which
part of the profits of which, when sold
by the Legion units Of Minnesota will
go to these boys. Thus, while tending
to, keep them busy ana happy, this plan
Will furnish these sick buddies with
much needed pocket money.
In printing tho dve million ques-S
tionnaires to be used BY the eleven
country In the: LeGion's nationwide ser-5
vice and compensation drive wherein
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
MARKETS IT RISE IN. !.
WAVE OF BUYING
Wheat Moves Up 634 Cents and
Retains at Closing Bulk
LIVESTOCK MOVES UP
Liverpool Starts it on Shortage Re.
ports During LincoIn's Birthday
Hailed as Indicating Restored
Prosperity to Farmers.

Minneapolis--A buOyant wave of
buying felt Oh all the principal ex-
changes in the United States Tues
day advanced prices Of grain, live
stock and commercial securities. Il
This upturn was being hailed as in
dicating a revival OF business and re-
stored prosperity to the farmers.
Here are some OF the results of the
day:
Wheat-Advances of 615 cents
bushei in Chicago and 6A cents in
Minneapolis, the bulk Of the gains be.
ing retained at the close.
Corn-Up 1% cents at the close
over Saturdays close.
Rye-Jumped AZ cents retaining a
gain 31z cents.
Flax-Gained 15A cents and closed
81 cents above Saturdays close.
Live Stock-Hogs gained 10 to Is
cents hundred; lambs up Is to so
cents a hundred; mutton up rs cents.
The chief cause Of the advance in
the grain markets was the sensational
gain reported from Liverpool and
American exchanges .were closed for
| Lincoln's birthday
Wild Scenes Noted.
| Wild scenes marked the day in the
pit OF the Chicago Board of Tarde.
The pit was seething at the close and
leaders in the days buying were
! credited with having as d rule bought
o11 ~f
and taking their profits.
| May wheat on the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce after opening
at $1.41A reached a high mark of
SLAB and closed at $40. The closing
on Saturday was $1.36A. In the July
option the opening quotation was
$133 as compared to Saturdays close
of $1.27h. 1t closed at $1.31A. SINH
lar advances We're recorded on the eX
changes of Chicago, Winnipeg AND
Liverpool.
| Grain men, resuming trading on thu
exchanges after two-day holiday
found themselves faced with news
that the world supply of wheat is
more limited than was believed. Pri
jvate advices from Kansas asserted
that farmers of that state are literally
sweeping their bins for wheat an(
that 80 days from now there would be
a scarcity.
Many reports were also received
that there are dead fields of winter
wheat in the Southwest and that far
mers Of the Northwest are consider
ing reduced acreage in favor of pc
tatoes and diversified farming.
The advance in the price Of Whea
led the way for Il marked increase il
other grains and led to the belief tina
at strengthening in the price of agri
cultural products WAS at hand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17

every former service man will be in
terviewed to make sure that he has
received all the government benefits
to which he is entitled, six printing
firms in each Legion department Of the
nation Were given an opportunity to
submit bids. The six Gopher firms for
warded their estimates to National
headquarters. last week.
John, Philip Sousa. Jack London.
King Albert OF Belgium, Andrew Car
negie. George Washington. Mayor
George Leach Of Minneapolis. Teddy
Minnesota, Bennett c.. Clark. son Of the
late Champ Clark, are some Of the
noted men who have signed up with
others Is Frederick William ana "a.
.kaiser. An American Legion post IN
WAshtngton. D. 6, claims 70 have the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
USE HERALD WANT ADS
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT
10 J. f. Friend,
New Sharon. Iowa.

New Sharon. Iowa.
Take notice that you are IN default
under and according to the terms con-
ditions and provisions OF that certain
1919, whereby Fred T.. Bugh of Little
Falls, Morrison County, Minnesota,
agreed to convey to you upon the iul1
and timely performance by you OF the
terms, conditions and provisions there
Of, which contract was duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Morrison County, Minnesota, on
ti.e 2sth day Of Jnly: 1929: in b9 ,Ss
thereof. of the following described real
estate:
The Northeast Quarter Of Section
Twenty; Of Township One
Mimgs and moSt et1So' tax
thereon November u, 1921, as provid-.
ed by law: that according to the terms
and provisions of said contract said
lied to take possession Of said nremis-
es and occupy the same after Novem-
Der 1, 1919. but that he did not take
such possession and never did possess
And that according to the terms.
conditions and provisions of said con
tract there became due and payable
from you to said oBugh on the lst day
payment on the principle. of the un,,
paid balance due on said contract. and
there also became due and payable as
interest on the deferred installments
on said day tho sum Of $323.68; that
on the LIST day Of March, 1921, there
became due and payable as interest on
the deferred installments of said con-
tract the sum Of $638.62; and that on
or before November. /, 1921, there be-
came due and payable az taxes on the
land covered by said contract the sum
of $6l.S5 for the year 1919 and the
sum of $78.26 for the year 1920 which
taxes said Bugh. had to pay. and that
at the time Of this, notice said amount
such defaults as above specified still
exist.
Now, therefore. you are hereby noti-
fled that unless on Oh before ninety
days after the service of this notice
upon YOU, you pay to the said Fred e..
Eugh in the office of N. N. Bergheim.
his attorney: at Little Falls; Mime;
Bugh. the sum Of $$.1o2:4i, being the
with interest to the date Of such pay
nent and the cost of the serving Of
this notice upon you, and perform the
terms and conditions and comply with
the provisions Of the Contract on your
part to be performed, said contract
will be cancelled and terminated and
all your rights. title and interest
covered thereby will be- forfeited and
Dated. at Little Falls. Minnesota,
this 25th day of January. 1922:
N. NJ BERGHEIM,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls, MINI. 51-1-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
WOULD CUT ARMY SIZE
House Bloc to Wage Fight to Re-
duce Land Forces to $4,000.
Bureau Budget Calls for Appropriation
Sufficient to Pay 10000 Men and
$4,000 Officers.

ashingtOn-Demand for reduc-
ton in the size OF the army to $1,000
enlisted men, or even to maximum
of $4,000, will be made in the House
when the annual army appropriation
bill comes up for consideration, men,
bers of the subcommittee which is
drafting the measure predicted.
formidable bloc Of representa-
tives, the subcommittee members de-
clared, was preparing to wage de-
termined fight to limit the army's size
to $4,000 men, while others who favor
reduction had indicated they would
be satisfied If the maximum was fixed
at 100000. Other factions among the
House membership were said to favor
$4,000 maximum or to oppose any
reduction in the present size, which
under limitation for pay of enlisted
men approximates $4,000.
War department estimates transmit
ted through the budget bureau cal
for an appropriation for the fisca
year, beginning July l, sufficient fol
the pay Of 100000 men and approx
mately $4,000 officers. Chairman An
thony of the subcommittee in charge
| of the bill, announced that three new
| estimates had been called for from
the War department to be computed
| on the basis of an army of $4,000, o.
100000 and 125,o6o enlisted men.
\ The budget estimates call for tota
| appropriation of $154,266.512 for pa,
of all persons connected with the
army, including field clerks and of
ficers on the retired list The tota
| requested in estimates for the Wal
department is approximately 1854,
OOO. 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17

Thursday and tipped over with his
load once and it was a bad one.
There are two car loads of pulp
Ripley.
We are having some bad weather,
after the ground hog. saw his. shadow.
It happened tt, be the truth this time.
anyway thus far.
Joseph Laforce is looking for a
pair Of broncos that went astray last
Leo Grimes is employed at Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Odette and son
Wilfred were at Fl. Ripley Tuesday.
Correction:-Instead of Pllon Bros,
the creamery, it is the Dixon Bros
They have 1--WE men and two team ems
Eployed: They are about. half done.
with the Job. $500 . SIS S.
Napoleon Brunette was at TT. Ripley
this week on business. s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
Plus RESERVES
PAP|AL CROWN.
$4,000 Crowd st. Peters to
Witness Ancient Catholic
Ceremonial. -. ;
SCENE IS IMPRESSIVE
Old Romans Say Reception Accorded
New Pope Has Never Been Equalled
In Their Memory 100000
Fail to Get In Church..

Rome-Pius XII was crowned Pope
In the basilica Of St. Peters Sunday
amid scenes of pomp and enthusiasm
and in the presence of princes and
dignitaries of the church, the diplama-
tic representatives of foreign coun-
tries, members of the Roman aristo-
cracy and vast assemblage filling
the great structure to the very doors.
The ancient custom was carried out
with impressive ceremonies and the
newly elected pontiff now occupies the
throne Of the first pope reported
crowned, Leo III, who reigned from
795 to SIG.
Ancient Precedent Observed.
With the exception Of Leo XIII and
Benedict XIV who, owing to the strain
ed relations existing between the
Quirinal and the Vatican, in 1873 and
at the beginning of the World war,
preferred to be crowned in the Sistine
| chapel, the coronation of all the popes
elected since the erection of the basi.
lica has been celebrated there.
Plus XI again blessed the crowds
from the outer balcony of st. Peters.
This time nearly 100000 people cheer
ed long live the pope" and waved
handkerchiefs, many of them multi
| colored, and admission tickets to the
! Vatican, which had failed to find them
room inside the great church.
Blessing From Outer Balcony.
1t had been officially announced
that lowing to the cold weather" the
pope would not bless the crowds from
! the outer balcony but such was the in
sistence and warmth of the cheers
lasting three quarters of an hour, thai
the pontiff finally decided to heed the
call of his children
Thus, it was long after l O'Clock
in the afternoon when the HOl,
Father appeared on the balcony, &C
companied by Cardinals Vanutelli
Gasparri, MERCER, and Bourne and be
slowed the apostolic benediction
again waving with his familiar littl'
shake Of the hand as he disappeare,
into the interior of the basilica
Previous to this $4,000 gathered
within the edif1ce, rising spontaneou.
ly, had cheered the Holy Father a.
Cardinal Lega placed upon the pope
= head the tiara, emblem OF suprem,
sovereignty. The cheers continued TO
so long that Plus was compelled t,
make signs with his hands as if seek
ing silence in order that the ceremon
might continue Old Romans, VIII
had witnessed the coronation Of Sc,
; eral popes, say that the enthusiast
; reception accorded the present. pop
, has never been equalled in thei
memory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17


enough TO hear and turn around. Then
they wouldn 4 say 'em and this would
BE a beautiful and loving world.
Hard jobs are only hard to those
who think them hard.
80 .s..-::
=, You never can tell a man s mentality
by the stubble on his face. ......
80 q -
It s wise man who. knows enough to
keep his wisdom to himself.
q 80
Of course, there may be people who
never lie, but who wants to sit or stand
ell of his ifee
About the most notable thing about
these movie stars is the fact that they
do not move. .s>-
!. Young people enjoying their first calf
love arc never foolish. 1t is serious
and momentous occasion for them.
Ills wonderful how a fond mother
will dwell upon the vivid imagination
of her small boy who has just blurted
out the truth.
If YOU want to make a fellow hot
just tell him to keep cool when he is be-
tween two fires.
The most exasperating part of AN
income tax schedule is the paragraph
which provides for the outgo.
A young man may be the architect
of his own fortune, but a rich dad
makes a fine builder.
Only the wise man can recognize the
real folly Of a fool.
The quickest route to stafdom in the
! movies is to get written up in .conncc
ton with an unsavory scandal. Every
! body "just simply has to see the hor
rid thing.''
| Proof conclusive that the president
aspires to second term is the fact
! that he continues to- have his shoes hall
! solcd.
It's perfectly safe to listen to tho
person who is always giving away ad
vice. It's a cheap way Of finding ou
what not to do.
AS a rule, the man who is willing
to tackle difficult task doesn't fine
. it is so difficult after he gets to going
| q q q
/ A good way to get AN obstinate MAJ
to do thing is to tell him he can t
/ I'll hop right to it just to prove you
| wrong.
9 q q
The fellow who is fond Of hearn:
his own voice can seldom understand
why other people are so deaf.
Don't be too severe in condemnini
:; the spoiled child. It's parents ar
proud Of the responsibility.
> Voliva, who insists the world is f1a1
might prove his contention by hoof'n
it until he drops of.
8 q
Some lawyers are so energetic the
perform a double duty. They get int
congress and the state legislatures an
help make the laws and then aid thci
clients to evade them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
CHICAG0'S "P0NZI" ARRESTED
25-Year-Old Spectator Charged With
Loss Of About S4,5OO,OOO.

25-Year-Old Spectator Charged With
Loss Of About $4,5OO,O 900.
Chicago-Raymond J. Bishoff, taken
into custody after involuntary pro-
ceeding in Bankruptcy had been in
stituted against him by creditors, ad-
mitted that he owes about $4,500,O0O,
representing the savings of 5000 Chi
cagoans, mostly foreigners. Less than
one million dollars worth Of oil and
gas. stock of doubtful value is avail.
able to meet the obligations, it was
announced
Bischoff, whose financial operations
apparently rival those OF Charles
Ponzi, the Boston wizard" breathed
a huge sigh of relief when taken into
custody by Deputy Marshals He had
received threats from those he is al
legged to have heeced, he said, and
was afraid to venture into the south
and west side districts where most
of his victims lived.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
PROPOSES 10000 NAVY CUT

Washington-Secreta of the Navy
Edwin DENLY appeared before the
that the navy personnel for the next
fiscal year be fixed at 10000 men and
5000 apprentices as compared with
100000 men and 5000 apprentices now
authorized.
The naval secretary recommended
that 100 destroyers be placed out of
commission. He estimated that the
program he outlined would effect saw
ing Of $70,0OO,O0O in next years bud.
get.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17

The Elk River Star-News says "a
Little Falls man, said to be somewhat
disgruntled at not landing the post
office job of that city, is circulating
literature in an attempt to find a
"good strong man, who might have a
chance to defeat Harold Knutson for
the congressional nomination in the
Sixth District at the Republican pri-
mary election.'' Anyone acquainted
with the politics Of the district would
say that an opponent to Knutson i'll
the republican primaries would have
tough Shedding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
WEST RIPLEY

Feb. 15:-Victor Ddaveau's family is
better now. after couple of weeks
sickness with the mumps. ,
Ed. LaJoie and Victor Deaveau were
to Little Falls Wednesday with a load
Of wheat. .,sH III '.ia@ =,
Arnold Nelson is on the sick list this
week. ~ +. ).
Moses Patnaude started hauling hay
from Gilbert Wednesday and tipped
over four times: -. = I.
Eddie and Eugene Plante drove to
Ft. Ripley Wednesday. sS2s.
George Nelson, who has been on the
Jury af Little Falls. was hoMe Z
couple daysi1ase week and hauled hay
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

Much or the future progress OF q
town depends upon the home life of
the community.
If the town is divided into bust
ness, social, religious and political
cli4ues or groups, with hard and fast
lines drawn and each pulling against
the others, there is but little oppor-
tunity for real progress The people
cannot get together on a common plane
OF understanding and work. No one
faction is willing to accept the leader
ship Of another.
But when town is comparatively
free from paralyzing cliques and .jeal-
advancement. Everybody knows every
body else, each feels free to advance
suggestions to others, and in turn is
willing to receive them.
In this way, the best points Of every
proposition are brought to the surface.
and the logical leader to carry work
to completion is easily selected.
The closed mind is the heritage of a
town divided against itself. It imbibes
but few new thoughts, and those few
are centered around the particular
clique to which the mind belongs.
The open mind gathers in much food
for new thought, and that thought is
capable of expansion and development
in many ways.
The open mind is the one for this
town.
For fifty years or more American
capital has been engaged in building
railroads, with which to- haul our sur
plus of grain and other products to the
sea ports. During that fifty years
this surplus has been shipped to for
eign countries and foreign ships, and
the transportation charges went into
foreign pockets.
This was good business for the for
.eign shipping interests.
But now we propose to have a mer
chant marine ourselves some day, and
ship our goods abroad in our own ships
and keep the vast sums of money paiC
for transportation charges in Ameri
can pockets.
Foreign countries don't like this
which is natural.
They object nightly to the creation
of an American merchant marine, be
cause it will cripple the earning capa
city of their own ships. This is alst
but natural and to be expected.
But when they attempt to tell thi:
country that we have no right to built
a merchant marine, as some of then
have done, they become presumption!
and must expect to hear a few words
of hemely truth.
What they don It like, they can lump
Tt is none of their business.
We will do as = We e please q
Five years from now we will be
able to determine whether Mr.. Hard
ing's arms conference has elevated him
to plane of greatness, or whether it
was simply the beginning Of the end of
another American president. Any EN-.
phatic statement today, pro or con, is
mere partisanship. Only time can
divu1ge the truth.
An expert predicts that in the year
1000, this country will have a popula-
ton of 230,000,000. It may be true,
but we are not taking on any bets.
Collecting in A. D. 1000 would be too
much of a job for US. :
If itswere not for the discomforts of
winter, we would not properly enjoy
the delights Of summer. +,
~ People who say nasty things about
other people behind their backs should
wait until their y victims are close
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
Bryan May Run for Senator.

Miami, Fla. - William Jennings
Bryan, who for some time has made
his home and legal residence here,
was silent when questioned in regard
to a recurring report that he would
be candidate this year for election
to the United States Senate from Flo
rdda. He said he would issue a state
ment sOOn."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-17
N0TABLES HONOR LINCOLN
Coolidge and Pershing Visit Home Of
Martyred President.

Springfield, Ill. - Vice President
Calvin Coolidge and Gen. John J.
Pershing, in behalf of the American
nation, honored the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Through crowds which lined the
streets where Lincoln often walked,
the two distinguished Americans
passed to visit the old homestead
where Lincoln. lived and worked be-
fore he went to Washington to lead
the nation through the trying days Of
the Civil war.