davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
VAWTER

Oct. 11:-Mrs. o. G. Berg went t,
St. Gabriel's hospital at Little Fall.
last Thursday and underwent an oper
alton on Friday morning. At last re
ports she was doing fine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cali
her on October 10th, Glib. girl.
Lin Borman hauled coal Monday
and Tuesday for schools, numbers
one and three.
Gus Hodorff has the foundation in
for his new barn and the carpenters
are at work on the frame. The barn
will be 36x60. Billy Whan of Royal
ton has charge of the carpenter work.
Charlie Winkie was business caller
in Royalton last Tuesday.
Walter Sky of Royalton visited
last Sunday at the Nick Wolak home
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kalis of Royal
ton visited last Sunday at the Pete
Kasella home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Isaacson were
Little Falls business callers last Sat
urday.
Andrew Kainz moved to his farm
near Pierz one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Isaacson and chill
dren visited in St.. Cloud last Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Isaacson' 8 parents
and other relatives. Hans ,>Isaacson
returned home with them for Ia few
days. visit.
Mrs. Nomys of Holdingford is visit.
ing for few weeks at the Mrs. Anton
Pussy home. Mrs. Nomys is Mrs. Fus.
sy's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pedley OF
Little Falls visited last Sunday eve.
ming at the f.. M. Borman homo. \
The Ladies' Aid gave a chicken pie
supper last Saturday evening. A fine
time is reported and the neat sum Of
$500 was realized.
Miss Alice Winkie, teacher of the
Vawter school, will give program
and pie social on Friday evening, Oct
Goth. Everybody come and bring pic
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawie,ia nnt
children Of Swanville, Mr.. and Mrs
John Baron and children of Royalton
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Trettle and Mr.
and Mrs. -Lanort Trettel of Bowlus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wolak and chill
dren were callers last Sunday evening
at the Mrs. Anton Fussy home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
she will visit friends until Mr.. Bouck

she will visit friends until Mr.. Bouck
returns.
Relatives have received word Of the
birth Of a daughter to Mr.. end Mrs.
Vance Hunter Of Freeport.
Miss Helen Haddican of st. Cloud
is visiting friends in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. tRhoda and son
Donald were in. town the first of the
week, making preparatio to move 70
Ortont lie, where Mr.. Rhoda and son
:Marle have purchased u d hardwarA
store. Tho Rhoda family have been
.residents of soyaltonl Tor M, yeels
and their friend swing;
Ipnt 4 MI l ever nee inl ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
USE HERALD WANT ADS

A final report Of the receipts Of
Civic League Tag Day, given out by
Mrs. R. D. Musser, chairman, shows
total receipts of $486.47, as compared
with $322.46 last year. The receipts
from the schools were as follows:
High school $3.50; Central 1886;
Hawthorne, 1886; Columbia SAILS;
Lincoln $2.6S; West side parochial
$40; East side parochial IS cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13


sah finished drilling q well for Sven
Carlson Monday. ST. <
The ladies Of st. Edward 8 church at
Elmdale are going to give a big chick
en- dinner and supper Sunday, Oct. Is.
All are welcome to attend. r.
Anton Carlson has gone to Montana.
John Geek went to Bowlus Monday
with hogs. - - n. - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

in Iowa Tuesday. She has been stay-
ing at Peter McKibben's this sum-
mer.
There was dance in Morrill, Tues
day night.
Mrs. Violet Emerson was in Little
Falls Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
.sNo HUNTuNG,' SIGN,

Farmers not wishing huntess to
trespass on their lards should post
"No Hunting" signs. These may be
secured at the Herald Office at 10
cents each or three 3o1 rs cents
Adv. S3.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

making tour of this part of the
country, combining business with
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun have
just returned from a tour of the Pa
cific coast country, Mr.. Heun going
to Los Angeles as the representative
of local Rotary to the national meet
ing of Rotary clubs After attending
to convention matters, they left Los
Angeles for San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Victoria, B. c., Vancouver,
Lake Louise, Banff Springs, and home
via Minneapolis, Milwaukee, and Chi
cago. The press chairman has been
to all the above named points, and no
more delightful trip could be imagin-
ed.
Secretary Logan's annual report for
the fiscal year ending April Both,
1922 shows the following: Total re-
ceipts, all sources $1,635, 1858; Total
disbursements $807, 1868; Balance
April 18th $S2S,41895,
The above balance consists of the
following: Cash in banks $94,9OO.2 "a;
Bonds and United States certificates
$733,51S.71.
What splendid showing for our
Grand T. P. A. 1t makes all members
feel proud to belong to an organiza-
ton that is able to make a showing
of this kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

Notes
BY Fost c. Scribe

DO you remember those big bell
pears they used to grow in the coun-
try, and the old fashioned Vandeyer
plpplns that hung on the limbs so far
out that You couldn't reach them with
out a pole?
Now all you members of Post C.
who are diEgent, don't wait for some
one to come and ask you to pay up.
You should be glad of the opportu-
nifty to pay your dues, knowing when
you pay up promptly, that you are
protecting your wife and children.
Don't pass THE Buck to the other
fellow, and let George" do all the
work, but assume a little of the re-
sponsibility and send your check in
the first mail out.
o. D. Bullerdick, now living in In
dlanapolis was at the post club rooms
on Saturday evening. He was look
ing fine, and reported business good
l.. c. Highley of Post C now living
at Los Angeles, Cal, met with quite
severe accident a short time ago.
Cut one of his wrists, badly, with a
piece of glass. We are glad to re-
port, he is improving.
Press Chairman P. L. Zorbaugh of
Fl. Wayne, called on President Beck
last week with Mrs. Zorbaugh, he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
FLORENCE is RICH
IN ART TREASURES
BY JUNE ROBINSON
(By Mail to The Palladium


FLORENCE, Italy, June 2S.-Flor-
ence, like all Italian cities, is rich in
art treasures. Rome probably con-
talns more than any one other place.
The churches are filled with them but
they are tiresomely ornate with paint
ings, gold. silver, marble and other
stones. Florence's cathedrals main
tain more simple dignity.
The church of San Michele in Flor
ence, built in the 18th century before
the time of the Medicis, while Flor
ence was free city, contains an altar
OF marble and mosaic by Ghiherti of
Gothic style which is considered by
some the most beautiful in Italy.
The marble has been so mellowed by
age as to have the appearance of old
ivory Mosaics with gold background
are also inlaid with precious stones.
Then there is the Cloister of San
Marco where Angelica and Savonorola
lived. 1t was built by Cosimo de
Medici for the Dominican monks
Every cell contains a picture painted
on the wall by Angelica. In another
part large collection of FIR. Angelico's
works have been assembled
The most famous bronze doors in
the world are IN Florence. Andrea
Pisono's doors are on the south side
of st. Johns Baptistry. The two pairs
of doors by Ghiherti, which it took
him 40 years to make are on the north
and east. The Ghiherti doors on the
east are considered the most wonder
full of their kind and were called by
Michael Angelo "the doors of Para
disc"
Michael Angelo, Italy's greatest art
ist, is buried at the Church of Santa
Croce in Florence where many of the
tombs of great Florentines have been
placed Maccheayelli is buried there,
Calico and Ghiherti, who made the
bronze doors.
The San Lorenzo church, which was
regretted in the 14th century, has
the Medici Chapel of Princes, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

home, where he had been an inmate
six years, the body of John Broueh
man, IS years old, was removed TO
Lewisburg for funeral and burial.
Surviving him are two sons and 4
daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
So-Called Bird Pests Aids
to Farmer in Saving His Crops
Other Varieties Not Generally Thought to Be Insect Destroy
ers Are Actively Engaged in that Work,
Exhaustive Study Shows
antage otherwise arose

While no disadvantage otherwise arose
from the presence of the birds.
While it is true, he SAYS, thai many
species feed upon and yearly destroy
quantities of grains, fruits or berries,
the good they do in eradicating or keep
ing down the numbers of the growers
other enemies, is more than worth this
slight reimbursement
Ducks Invaluable
He also tells how ducks have been
used as exterminators of insect pests,
especially mosquitoes, by keeping them
on ponds or in marshes where they
feed upon the larvae or young Ducks
have proven invaluable in thus clean
ing out marshy sections which coula
not otherwise be rid of mosquitoes by
draining
Quail have also been introduced into
alfalfa fields where they are great de-
stroyers of the alfalfa weevil, and
while the farmers were at first against
the practice, the better crops coming
from the fields where the quail had
almost eradicated the weevil, demon
strated their value Now, Mr.. McAtee
says, there are sections in the alfalfa
growing regions. where farmers will
not permit quail hunting
summing up, he declares farmers
VIII soon see the wisdom of protect
ing many bird species upon their land,
mainly by supplying food during times
OF scarcity water for briking and bath
ing, and nest boxes or nesting places,
as well as protecting them from moles-
tation at all times. Detailed informa-
ton on the subject of attracting birds,
as well as upon those species OF value
to the farmer and gardener, may be
obtained from publications distributed
by the Agriculture Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

walls of which as well as the floor
are of marble, jewels. porphyry, mala-
chete. jasper, lapis lazule. coral and
other precious stones and jewels. The
princes of Tuscany are buried there
and on the walls are the arms of
every city of Tuscany done in mosaic
with marbles and precious stones.
Cosimo Medici is buried in the church
and Lorenzo the Magnificent in the
chapel by Michael Angelo, in which
are his famous figures Day and Night,
Twilight and Dawn.
The original of the Madonna of the
choir by Raphael is in the Pitte Pal
ace, the home of the royal family in
Florence A number of famous Titians
are also in the collection there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
Called by Death
w. G. MILLS

CENTERVlLLE, Ind. July 14.-W
6. Mills, Sc years old. died FRIDAY
morning at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Perry Hartley, of near Center.
vile. He had been a resident of near
Centeryllle for period of five years.
MT Mills was veteran of the civil
war
He is survived by four daughters
Mrs Perry Hartley. Centerville: Mrs,
carrie Chenis, Richmond, Mrs. Lizzie
Pegg, Farmland, and Mrs. Emma
Snowden, st. Joseph, Mo, and one
son, William Mills, of Minnesota; -
grandchildren and % great grand
children.
Funeral services will be announced
later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
PAGE THREE

OF the Golden Eagle lodge, has an
nounced that the state meeting of the
organization will be held at Muncls
Sunday, July %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
MRS. o. REUHRING

GREENVILLE Ohio, July 14.-Mrs.
D. Beuhring, II years old, mother of
Mrs. o. A. Heinzleman, died at ST.
Johns Lutheran parsonage, on the
Versailles pike, Wednesday, She had
been i'll some time prior to her death.
She is survived by three sons and
-Four daughters.
Funeral services Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock, at st. Johns Lutheran par
sonage. Interment will be made in
Elm Grove cemetery, at st. Marys,
Ohio.
JOHN BROUGHMAN
EATON, Ohio, July 14-Following
his death Wednesday in the county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

GOLDEN EAGLES TO MEET
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July IA
Fred Shook, state chief of the Knights
Evening star., 1922-11-14

yesterday to free Henry Orchard. con-
fessed slayer of Frank Steunenberg;
former Governor Of Idaho, in 1906.
The application was taken under ad-
visement until November 81.
Senator Frank Gooding. governor
when Steunenberg was murdered:
James H. Hawley, another former
governor; I. N. Sullivan, former chief
justice of the state supreme court. and
+. A. Jeter, secretary of state-elect
were the notables who asked leniency
for the prisoner.
Each speaker declared empha tically
that he was not representing Orchard
in any manner. but that his appear
ance before the board was from his
sense of duty as a citizen.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SHIP CAPTAIN ACCUSED.
illegally Entered Aliens Say They
Paid for Passage to q, s.

FORT MYERS, Fla, November a.
Ten natives of Spain. members of the
party of twenty landed at Naples near
here Friday night in alleged violation
of the federal immigration laws. have
been taken to Tampa by Immi-
grafton Inspector McDavid to face de-
portation charges. The others ten
aliens still are at liberty, with federal
and state officers searching for them.
One of the prisoners was quoted by
Sheriff TippenS, who with his depu-
Evening star., 1922-11-14
CITY MANAGERS MEET.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November IL
City managers from all over the
United States were here today for
the opening session of the national
convention of the City Managers
Association. Two hundred managers
and many others interested in the
managers plan Of municipal govern
ment will participate in the program
which calls for discussions of cv1c
problems.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
CHURCH CONTROL MAY
BE BARRED BY Y.M.C.A.
Proposal to Be Brought Before In.
ternational Convention-Promi-
nent Speakers Listed.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. November
14.-Independence from ecclesiastical
control was one of the important pro-
posals to be brought before the In
ternational convention of the Y. NJ. Z.
A. opening here today. according to
an announcement made by members
Evening star., 1922-11-14
PLEA MADE FOR RELEASE
OF CONVICTED SLAYER
Idaho Citizens Urge Pardon for
Henry Orchard, Who Killed Ex-
Gov. Steunenberg in 1905.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho, November Ion
the contention that his confession and
turning states evidence extenuated
his crime and that he rendered the
state (: service at the trials of his al
legged superiors, an array of promi-
nent Idahoans urged the pardon board
Evening star., 1922-11-14

ties made the arrests, as saying they
had paid the captain of an auxiliary
schooner 500 each for passage from
Havana to the Florida coast.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

Of the approach to the churches com.
mittee. The proposal is expected to
arouse spirited debate among the
1000 delegates attending from all
parts of the world.
Among the convention speakers
will be Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace. J. M. Wainwright.
Assistant Secretary of War; Bishop
william r. Manning Of New York
DR.. A. Davis Of Geneva, Switzerland.
and Rev. Henry Emerson Fosdick,
New York. The convention continues
for the balance of the week.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

Ants which can eject poison through
hollow sort of tube exist in Indo-
China
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

statements and all the historical
otherwise that he Was a native OF
South Carolina. Mr.. Parton says
Jackson did not know where he was
born. Parton based his assertion
on the alleged statement OF Mrs.
Leslie. a midwife. who had been
dead 80 years; on Mrs. Sarah
Latham who had been dead 35
years. when Parton wrote his BIZ
ography OF Jackson. according to
Mr.. Stevenson. Mrs. Leslie died in
1908. or seven years before the line
between North and South Carolina
had been settled. These two wit
nesses, long since dead, had said
that Jackson was born at the Nc
kenney house, and James Faulkner,
another witness. had said that
Jackson. while sleeping with him at
the McKenney house. told him he
was born there. Mr. Stevenson
contends that Parton discredits
Faulkner when he writes that Jack
son did not know where he was
born. He also contends that Par
ton discredits the Leslie and La
than witnesses. Mrs. Latham.
Parton reports to have said that
Jackson's mother. after attending
the burial OF her husband. did re-
turn to her home and while moving
to the James Crawford place, stop
ped at the Mckenney house and
gave birth to Andrew. Now John
Latham, Mrs. Latham's son, con-
tradicts this statement by saying
that Mrs. Jackson did not return to
her home. but went straight on from
the church to the McKenney house
The great defect in Parton's ac-
count is the tissue OF contradictions
woven into 1t Mr.. Stevenson holds
Parton's main witnesses, Mrs. Lslie
and Mrs. Latham. had been dead so
many years that their versions of
what had taken place had passed in
to tradition cOlored by the imagina-
tion OF hearsay
Mr.. Stevenson contends that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

jackson was certainly told by his
mother and his brothers where he
was born. He lived in the neigh
borhood till he was 15 and he was
mentally too inquisitive not to have
tsked the question OF his mother
and he was not a man TO accept q
myth. II he he'd been born In
North Carolina why did not North
Carolina claim him while he hved? ?
Both Wheeler and Foote. the stand
dard historians OF that period for
North Carolina. leave no doubt that
he was born in South Carolina. In
mentioning the great men OF the
Old North State they omit Jackson's g
name.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
FACTS FOR FARMERS
Last Call For Picric Acid.

County Agent Howell has been
advised that there is 100000 pounds
OF ptcrfc acid available, from Edge
wood. Md. The cost Of this material
delivered to Columb bia. S. c.. includ-
ing cost Of packing, cartridging,
loading freight. etc. is approx
mately .09 1-2 per pound. The ma
terial is packed in loop-pound cases,
and not more than 1000 will be
sold to one farmer.
This will probably be the last or
der for picric acid placed by the ex-
tension service as the only other
available material is at Fort Win
gate, New Mexico, which makes the
freight rates on it prohibitive. The
shipment from Edgeworth. Md. will
be made soon after the first of April
and the material will be on hand
for use during the summer.
Farmers wanting any of this ma
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
STEVENSON UPHOLDS
S. CAROLINA CLAIM
Continued From Page oneo

should run between the Rock Cor
nor on Waxhaw Creek and Gum
Corner on Twelve Mile Creek. South
Carolina claimed the line should
run straight. North Carolina
claimed the road as the line which
would put the James Crawford land
on which Jackson was born largely
in North Carolina. There was no
dispute at that time that Jackson
was born on the Crawford land. The
dispute was as to whether the Craw-
ford land was in North or South
Carolina.
In 1915 the line between the two
states was finally settled, allotting
to South Carolina the Crawford
place. Jackson's birthplace had
been burning issue in settling the
line. for he was at that date a ia
nous general See Foote'S sketches
Of North Carolina
Jackson was born in a tenant
house on his uncle James Crawford's
land and uved there with his moth
er till he was is. and not until
1853. IA years after his death. did
the myth arise that he was born in
the McKenney house on the North
Carolina side of the line
Mr.. Stevenson then presented to
the house nine copies OF nine docu-
ments written by Jackson himself
showing that he claimed to be a
native OF South Carolina. From his
own words there does not seem to
be the slightest doubt in his mind
about the place OF his birth. How
then did the myth arise? Mr..
Stevenson asked. because until 1859
there was no historian from Ban
croft down who claimed that Jack
son was native OF North Carolina.
In the face of Jackson's own
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Dairy Meeting.

About twenty-five farmers at
tended the dairy meeting in the Of
flce OF the county agent last Satur-
day. Many of these farmers will
be ready to furnish cream for mar
ket in a short time. Several are
shipping now. The creamery at
Chester will be in operation the last
OF April. Any farmer ready to ship
cream now should see the county
agent as he is able to dispose Of
cream in any quantity. Those who
anticipate going into the dairy busi-
ness should also see him so that he
can keep them posted on develop
ments.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
terfal should consult the county
agent at once and get their order in
before the supply is exhausted.
Preparing For Pastures.

Many farmers are making plans
to prepare for permanent pastures
this spring. The grasses and Glow
ers that can be used for spring seed
ing are Lespedera, Dallis grass,
carpet grass, Red clover, White
clover and Bermuda.
Now is the proper time to get
ready to plant for temporary pas
lures also. Farmers in need of soy
beans and velvet beans should con-
suit the county agent. Orders for
wire fencing are also being made up,
and those wanting to fence fields
this year should consult the county
agent at once.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

The speed Of the runner and skatef
sre about the same, contrary to the
general belief that the skater 10 the
faster. The record II about 80 feet
q second. BY running on skis q speed
Of p feet . second has been made
and In leaping IN skis . rate Of 10
eeet per second has beel rscordaA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of raw, sore
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
MustcTole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
the strength Of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musteroie for eroupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes:
hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Giant orasshoppsrs.

Grasshoppers In South America are
the largest known. In that country
they attain 10 . length Of ave inches.
and their wings spread out ten
fncheA