davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
BUILT BY ROMANS
ArcheologIsts .Revei in Discovery
Of Old Temple.
Explosion Of German Bomb Unearthed
Ruins Of Structure Believed 20
Date From, First Century.

A German bomb which played havoc
In the heart of Amiens In 1918 has also
caused much excitement among emi-
nent archaeological The bomb In
question plunged through cellar and
in exploding laid bare the founda-
tons Of Roman temple dating back,
1t is said, to the First century OF the
Christian era.
Two thousand years Of history, Of
war and conquest and civilization lay
buried in this rubbish heap, with only
two Or three fragments Of stone wall
rising into the daylight above the
medieval and modern wreckage Of the
houses. These bits of Roman wall
spattered by high explosive stood in
tact through the rest Of the war. They
and their fragments in the dust re-
manned, only to invoke scorn and dis
dain at the encroachments Of an in
vading army that failed even in It's con-
quest Of modern Gaul. The existence
Of this ruin offered striking indica-
ton Of the advance Of Roman civiliza-
ton in the northern provinces, for the
temple ruins are Of vast dimensions;
going under the street. fragments Of
wall reappear again under 4 demo2-
Iished house half a block away.
The objects Of value found since
July, 1920, when the temple was dis
covered, include many Roman jugs in
small size without ernameatation, a
considerable number ct bronze aad
gold pins and small articles attachable
Ito wearing apparel. In the bottom Of
the well was found bronze hand
mirror considerably furnished, but still
capable of being highly polished.
Alongside this were a few women's
hair ornaments In bronze. There
were bone sockets for door hinges,
some curious pendants ascribed to the
wardrobe Of Roman maidens before
their marriage, and the objects In
best preservation consisted Of a group
Of beautiful iridescent glass bottles.
There were also q number Of coins
which, unhappily, are illegible.
The fragments Of bas-relief, In the
opinion of older psychologists. ind.
Gated that at one time the temple
had been richly adorned, az each
fragment was from q different section
So far there has not been any o.
|cipherable matter found to throw
Light on the history 81 the structure,
though from what records are obtain.
able on early Gallo history and The
Roman conquest by Caesar, i = pr q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Max Gamradt and son returned
Sunday from Alexandria, where they
visited Mrs. Gamradt g mother, Mrs.
M. Stark. Mrs. Stark was taken i'll
last week and underwent surgical treat
ment Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
Fall, the Reaper
iof. Summer Harvests

An during the gay,1
bright Summer, the Farm.
er has carefully nurtured
his Crops, and now-.with
the advent Of Falls
ready to deliver them to
the dealer for consump-
ton by the public. a
The creator Of style,
too, has watched and
| worked, and carefully fol-
lowed the trends Of Fash
I ion during the Summer
months and his resultant
designs are Falls newest
edcts, given to manufac-
turers for >duplic hon and
distribution to the public,
The J. @. Penney Com.
! pany, while the Farmer
Ilvas filling and the Styhst
Imeatin9, vas studying the
/ needs of III 871 Store
EOomuunities - - Deeurl
6of IT. public the bert s.
I tyIa serv1ce and pt1cA
Cur patrons - j3oin q
q loaping ho b1nsAt1 Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

The fire truck was called out Mon
day evening for a small blaze in the
engine room of the Little Falls Ice
Company. The damage was slight.
The cause of the fire was unknown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Walter Bastien has taken a position
in the shipping department of the
Kiewel Associated Products Company
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Miss Clara Guerin, clerk at the Corbin
jewelry store, started a two week IS
vacation Monday. Her sister Olive is
taking her place. ].
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Miss Vera McDermott Of st. Pau
arrived the first of the week to take Z
position as trimmer at the Paris Shop
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
BIDDIES WILL REPAY
COST OF COZY HOMES

"Give the hen chance" says N. E.
Chapman, poultry specialist with the
agricultural extension division at Uni
versity Farm. "Give her warm and
we'll built house and Minnesota poul-
try keepers will soon surpass the much
heralded Pacific coast districts il prof.
liable egg production" In an effort
to put prof1t.producing laying house
on every one CT the states $4,000
farms, poultry specialists of the un1-
versity will conduct an intensive bet.
ter housing campaign to continue
through the month Of September. This
will be followed by month 3 drive to
demonstrate the best methods Of feed
ing poultry for profit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

hogs are allowed to harvest their ow1,,
corn II comparison to hand feeding,
but 3 larger profit result by the former
method, due to the saving Of labor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Did Minnesota Legionaffes pick live
or dead ones to take them over the
top during the coming year. A glance
at the following list Of officers indicates
that more pep than ever" may be ex-
pected of the Minnesota Legion with
the incoming of the present administra-
ton. "a .@..' & :.F FL 's & l:- s.5>
Gopher. Legion Commander-Jerry
Barron Of Cloquet. u
First Gopher Vice Commander-Ray
Rossberg of Crookston.
Second Gopher Vice Commander
Ludwig Roe of Montevideo. -
Y Third Gopher Vice Commander-Miss
Anna Griffith Of Minneapolis.
Gopher National Committeeman
Levi Hall Of Minneapolis. y a.:
Gopher Legion Historian-Sam liver.
son Of st. Paul. ..... -. ~
Gopher Legion Chaplain-Rev. Chas.
w. Ramshaw of Duluth.
Gopher Legion Adjutant-Stahford
King of Deer River.
Gopher Legion Treasurer-Ray Ten.
nant Of st. Paul.
District committeeman from the 9Th
district are Fred Miller, Pine River and
J: A. Benson, st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
aHE KEEP ! CUNTS, 81.

5sIIE kEEr,I MOUNTS,
ss5s@f FI1ED9 POULTRY PAYS
That persona who keep accurate &C.
counts Of receipts from poultry are
usually pleased with the results shown.
has been the observation of Cora
Cooke, poultry specialist Of the un1-
yersity' 8 department Of agriculture.
Mrs. y. 3. May Of Homer, MINI, has
reported the following Matching ana
rearing record for the spring Of 1922
to the home demonstration section at
University Farm: -: 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
From receipts above cost........
240 chicks on hand at 81 EACH. "a

Return over feeding and hatch
ing July IA. ------:-.-....--...--:...:$24 03S
IA return Of $240 for spare time
during three months might be consid-
cred a. good labor income". saws Miss
Cooke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Miss Esther Levnic Of Park Rapids
has taken a position as stenographer
ct the Sylvester-Nichols Company Of
fee. - !. .@ II I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

The st. Cloud baseball team defeated
the fast Foley team in two games Sun
day and Monday, at St. Cloud. The
Sunday game went IL innings to- a
2 to l score and the Monday game
ended to 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
CHE OWNS HIS OWN HOME"

Imagine the thrill of pride which
would fill your being if you overheard
that remark and knew it was said
about you.
Wouldn't you feel that you were a
better citizen, better neighbor, bet
ter father and better husband if you
owned your own home and the land on
which it stood? Wouldn't you feel
more secure in either sickness or un-
employment if you knew that the rent
worries were a thing of the past?
Think of the advantage of living in
neighborhood where every man
owns his home and feels proud re-
sponsibility in overseeing the care of
it. Imagine the pleasure of knowing
you have established home for your
children, that you are man of prop
erty and that the benefits of the wise
investment you have made will be
reaped by you and yours.
You can do all this by taking adj
vantage of the great offers of the
Newark loan or building associations
and savings banks today and every
day, as splendid opportunities for a
man of modest income to secure his
choice of property with deposit and
pay for it while he earns it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
Vice President f. H. Franklin with
thirty-one members present, and was
opened in regular form.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
The credentials of Bros. VIM. Dear
dorf, of Local No. 463 |. A. of M,
and John Mckinley, representing
Local No. 43 A. F. G. w. u, were
received and on motion the above
named brothers, together with Brother
VIM. Dover, representing Branch No.
"a G. B. B. A, whose credentials
were vouched for, were obligated.
The Friendly Relations Committee
and the School Committee reported
progress.
The report of the Legislative Com
mittee was accepted and the recon-
mendation relative to the Iron Mould
ers Union complied with.
The communication from the Day
ton, O., Central Labor Union was re-
ferred to a special committee.
The communication from the
Springfield Central Labor Union was
referred to the Legislative Commit
tee.
The invitation from Licking Aerie
No. 387 Fraternal Order of Eagles
TO attend the lecture on Old Age
Pensions by the Hon. Frank E. Her
ing at the high school Auditorium
was accepted, and the Assembly de
ciGed to attend in body.
Other communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as The eases
warranted.
BIO. Ben Balzer, of Glass Bottle
Blowers Union No. "a, was a welcome
visitor, and favored the Assembly
with a stirring talk on unionism, dur
ing which he related many interesting
Incidents of bygone years.
The resolution as presented by
Branch No. "a G. B. B. A. on light
beer and wine was adopted unani-
mously as read.
The report of the Compensation Ad-
visory Committee was accepted and
the secretary was instructed to write
a letter of appreciation to Mr.. Duffy
for the prompt attention he had given
to the cases that this committee had
brought to his attention.
Other subjects were discussed and
the Assembly adjourned at 1900
o'clock to meet again on Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, at 900 o'clock prompt.
GOTTLIEB ZINN, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Rail Labor Bodies
To Meet Soon
lBy Federated Pressl

Chicago, Ill.-The sixteen stand
ard railroad labor organizations are
preparing for the gathering at Chi
cago on February 20-23, called by a
committee consisting of Messrs Stone,
Johnston, Sheppard, Jewell, Manion
and Healy, to seek fundamental eco
nomic program upon which all the
progressive forces in the United
States may unite, in order that their
political strength may be made eff
fective.
No special claim on the program of
this progressive gathering is made by
the railroad labor organizations, but
it is obvious that the fact of their hav-
ing summoned the meeting will lead
to action on the railroad issue.
At CHICAGO the assemblage of rail-
road and other labor representatives,
the Socialists, Farmer-Labor Party
men, spokesmen of the Committee of
Forty-Eight, ETC., will have as ground
work their several platforms, with
their industrial and legislative de-
mands, together with Resolution No.
SO of the American Federation of
Labor convention at Denver last June.
That resolution, adopted after spir-
tied debate by almost unanimous
vote, not only calls upon the officers
of the federation to assist the railroad
labor organizations in securing gov
ernment ownership and democratic
operation of the railroads, but it in
structs the officers of the federation
to "devise and publish the necessary
legislative program designed to
cacnro tO rnnn oro op1Ound in Oruapiznd
industry that equality of enjoyment
Of all the rights, privileges and i'm
munities now enjoyed by those who
contribute capital to organized indus
trial enterprises, to the end that in
dustry conducted under corporate
grants shall be conducted for the COM
mon good and not for the profit of a
class of men,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Coasting Accident Victim Dies.

Arthur Leonard, son of R. E..
Leonard, B. & o. engineer, the boy
who was so seriously injured in the
coasting accident on Second street
hill January 21, when three persons
were instantly killed, died at the City
Hospital Wednesday evening of last
week. Hopes for his recovery had
been entertained until blood poison
ing developed, which was the cause of
his death. His father and grandmoth-
er survive. Funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. George Bohon Schmitt,
were held Saturday afternoon and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Death of Elmer E. Linden.

Elmer f. Linden, aged thirtv-two, a
presser at the Heisev factory and a
member of American Flints Union No.
30, died at his home, AT Dewey ave-
nue., at three o'clock Tuesday morning
after a long illness of complications.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Min
ME Linden, two sons Howard and
Louis, and his mother, Mrs. Lettie
Harrison, of Pittsburgh. The funeral,
conducted by Rev. ]. V. Stone, was
held at his late home at eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning and the remains
were taken to Glassport, Pa, for in
terment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Heaviest Fine Yet.

Tuesday morning August Sissea
was fined $1,000 and costs in the
probate court for alleged violation of
the prohibition laws, being charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor. [This
was Sissea's second offense and\ the
penalty is from 500 to $4,000. A
motion for new trial was filed and
suspension of sentence for thirty
days granted to enable the defendant
to carry the case to the common pleas
court. Sissea gave bond in the sum
of $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Miss linn Entertains.

Miss Florence E. Zinn delightfully."-
entertained the D. D. D. Club at her
home, 179 Boylston avenue, Monday
evening. The time was spent in
dancing and games, and a delicious
luncheon was served the following
guests: Misses Dorothy Little, Ruth
Patterson, Pauline Cline, Roletta Pat
terson, Marjorie Meredith, Julia Cline,
Freda Zinn and the hostess; Messrs
Guy Harlow, Dorbert Faust, Melvin
Barker, Franklin Leedy, Anton Dem
ent and William Swartz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
IMPORTANT r. r. MEETINGS.

District Officers Wolfe, INLAND and
Fullerton were called to Washington
Tuesday for a conference with the
grand lodge officers of the 1nterna-
tional Association of Machinists, at
the conclusion of which they will visit
Baltimore to confer with the general
superintendent of motive power on
matters of great interest and import
ance to all machinists of the B. & O.
system. They expect to return home
about the first of the coming week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Diphtheria Nearly Stamped Out.

Owing to the energetic measures
adopted by Health Commissioner
Knauss, diphtheria has nearly disap-
peared in Newark, there being now
only nine cases under quarantine,
while but twenty are i'll with scarlet
fever. DR.. Knauss hopes, with the
assistance of the public, to report a
clean slate in a very short time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
KNIGHTS of St. John Dance.

The Knights of st. John entertained
with dancing party at Elks' hall last
Friday evening. Stouffer's orchestra
furnished up-to-date music and the
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Emmons Sent to Mansfield.

Isaac Emmons, of this city, charged
with entering the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity house in Columbus on the
night of November 10, plead guilty to
a charge of housebreaking in the
Franklin county common pleas court
Monday and was sentenced to an in
determinate term in the Mansfield re-
formatory by Judge Sewers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Township Trustees Meet.

The township trustees, O. C. Lara
son, Perry White and Mac Mosslnan,
at their regular meeting last week,
in addition to routine business, acted
on other important matters. A. N.
Clouse, Route 2, was appointed road
supervisor and instructed to gather
up all road machinery and implements.
make a complete inventory and store
them in a suitable place. A confer
ence was also held with citizens sliv-
ing along twenty-frst street and on
the Hebron road, with a view of MAX
ing some needed improvements on
these thoroughfares.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Alphi Pi Dance.

Another of those delightful dances
will be given by the Alphi Pi fratern-
ity at Elks' hall on the evening of
February %, from eight-thirty to
welve-thirty. The fact that Stouffers'
orchestra will play is sufficient
guarantee of the excellence of the
musical program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
MOOnshiner Soaked $500.

Vincent Willis, who was arrested
last week following a raid at his
home in Brice Court and the discov-
cry of still and a quantity of mash,
was found guilty at a hearing in NUM-
cipal court Monday morning and fined
$500 and costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
CITY ITEMS
Red Men Entertain.

Minnewa Tribe No. 81 Improved
Order of Red Men entertained the
members and their friends with a So
cial and dance Tuesday evening. The
gathering was well attended and
greatly enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Rotary Club Clears $500.

The industrial exposition and carni-
val conducted by the Rotary club for
the benefit of crippled children of
Licking county cleared about $4,000
and ended Saturday night with a
dance and general good time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Small Fire at Star Grocery.

At two o'clock Monday morning the
squad wagon and South End fire de-
partment responded to an alarm sent
in from South Fifth street and Ma
tional Drive, where fire had been
discovered in one of the Star grocer
les, located at that point. The blaze
was quickly extinguished with loss
of about $1O0. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Elks' Closing Dance.

The last of the winter series of
Elk dances was enjoyed by large
number on Tuesday evening, and an
unlimited supply of confetti and bal
looms added much to the pleasure of
the occasion. Stouffer's orchestra
furnished up-to-date music and de-
Iicious refreshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Old Timer Visits Trades Assembly.

Ben Balzer, the old labor wheel
horse of Branch "a, G. B. B. A, was
a welcome visitor at Sundays meeting
of the Trades and Labor Assembly
and gave the boys a heart-to-heart
talk, relating many "reminiscences of
the good old days when he was regu-
lar attendant at the meetings. 1t is
to be regretted so few of the former
labor leaders and fighters visit the AS
sembly; they should come more fire.
quently, they are always welcome and
their talks never fail to interest the
members and infuse new life and
vigor into the labor movement. Come
again, Ben.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Observes Birth Anniversary.

Mrs. Henry Fitzsimmons observed
the fifteenth birthday anniversary of
her daughter with a party at which
a large number of young people were
present. The rooms and table were
tastefully trimmed with flowers and
decorated appropriate to the valentine
season, and a delightful evening was
with music and games.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Eastern Star Dance.

The Order of the Eastern Star gave
the last of series of winter dances
at Masonic temple Thursday evening.
The event was of special interest,
many novel valentine features being
introduced. Elegant refreshments
were served during the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Frank Verheyen Home Sunday.

Frank Verheyen, of Corning, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Newark. While in town he did not
forget to call on his old friends at
the Leader office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-17
Encouraging RumOrs.

Authentic rumors are afioat that
there is bright outlook for improved
conditions early this year, and that
business will be resumed in earnest at
the B. & o. shops about March 1st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
TOday's Events

Observance Of Shroye Tuesday.
Celebration of Mardi Gras in 4souis
iann, Alabamal and Florida.
One hundred and twenty-fth ami
vorsary Of the birth of Mary Lyon,
the founder OF Mount Holyoke Col
iiege .'
The wedding Of Princess Mary, ON.
ly daughter Of the British Majestes
and Viscount Lascelles takes place
today in Westminster Abbey
George W. Pepper, the new United
States senator from Pennsylvania, is
Ito speak tonight at the annual dinner
Of the Republican Club of Massachus-
etts in Boston.
A symposium on textile manufac-
ture and economics is to be. he'd in
Philadelphia today under the Joint
auspices o. prominent engineering
and textile interests of the United
States
The trial of Miss Sarah f. Knox,
re Bait more nurse charged with the
murder OF Mrs Margaret Eastiake at
Colonial Beach, Va, last September,
and which was scheduled to begin to-
day, has been indefinitely postponed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
In the Days News

The Archbishop of Canterbury,
who is to have charge OF today's roy
al wedding in Westminster Abbey,
qlds the highest Office OF the British
realm, AS the ninety-hfth archbishop
CT Canterbury, dat ne from the foun-
Gation o. the see in A. ID. 597. he
ranks Immediately next to roya ty.
Dr. Randall Thomas Davidson for
that is his name was born in 1S43.
and educated at Harrow and Trinity
College, Oxford, whore he graduated
in 1871 He took orders tree years
later and in his early career served
as secretary to the then archbishop
OF Canterbury and as dean Of Wind
sor. In 1891 he was elected bishop
of Rochester and several years later
was transferred to the see Of Win
chester No prelate of the chuR. OF
England has enjoyed a greater degree
O. intimacy with the royal family
than has Dr.. Davidson. who. until his
elevation to the primary in 1903.
was the spiritual advisor to King Ed
ward VII. as @ had likewise been
to Queen Victoria, to whom he ad-
ministtred the last rites of the
Clurch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
Todavls Anniversaries.

1747--John Tyler, governor of Vir-
ginia and father OF President
John Tyler, born IN James City
county, Va Died Jan 8, 1873.
1795-Fiye hundred sleighs passed
through Albany, ". Y. carry.
ing emigrants to the Genesee
country.
1S49-First steamer of the Pacific
Mail company arrived at San
Francisco.
lSS0-The piercing Of the St Gothard
Tunnel was completed,
lS95-Chicago Board Of Trade Of er.
ed to supply destitute farmers
in the Northwest with eed
grain to be paid for when The
crop was sold
1900 Labyrinth, Sou = Africa. was
relieved by the British force
under Lord Dundonald
1885 Beginning Of the great bait G
between the japanese and Rus
SLAMS at Mukden, Manchuria
l920-The Geographic cables connect.
ing North and South America
were broken by earthquake
shocks