davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PLANS MoRELAND APPEAL.
Corporation, Counsel Stephens
Wants Authority Defined.

Corporation Counsel Stephens is
ready to go before the United States
Supreme Court with a petition for a
rehearing in the Moreland case, in
which the court held that the Juvenile
Court is without power to sentence a
man to hard labor unless he has been
indicted. The request for a reopen
ing of the case is based entirely, MIR.
Stephens said, on points Of law.
The principal purpose in fling the
petition is to have the court remove
any doubt as to the authority of the
Police Court to sentence prisoners
without Indictment Mr.. Stephens ex-
planned that at the present time the
Police Court sentences yiolators of
minor laws to imprisonment and they
are then transferred to Occoquan. an
Institution where, labor is required as
part Of the discipline.
The corporation counsel said that
while the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Moreland case dealt only
with the Juvenile Court. there Is a
danger that the Jurisdiction Of the
Police Court might be questioned as
a result OF the decision.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

.Ths llfst census Iof the scttisens of
fll & = fss 81
Evening star., 1922-05-30
COL. LEE CRITICALLY ILL.

Col. Robert E. Lee, grandson Of the
Confederate general, is critically I'll al
Hot Springs. Va, according to word re.
ceived here today. Col. Lee lives witA
Mrs. Lee at 1888 Riggs place, this city
Having been III for several month";
with a complication OF diseases, Col
Lee. accompanied by his wife and
mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, went to Hoi
Springs about six weeks ago to recu.
perate. Recently he took a sudden furI
for the worse, and, 1t is said, is now 10
a very serious condition
Evening star., 1922-05-30
MISS MCCORMICK
BACK IN CHICAGO
Failure to Sail for SWitzer.
land to Wed Remains
Unexplained.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 3o.-Miss Mathilda
Mccormick instead of sailing today
from New York for Switzerland. sup
posedly to wed Max Oser. Swiss rid
ing master. returned to Chicago unex-
pectedly. She refused to make any
statement Of her plans for her marriage
or otherwise.
Miss Mccormick, whose return is
supposed to relate to the guardiansnip
proceedings in the probate court In
which her mother. Mrs. Editn hocke-
feller Mccormick, intervened yesterday,
was met at the railroad station by her
father, Harold F. Mccormick. president
of the International Harvester Company.
1--WE been bothered to DEATH" the
girl said. 'T have nothing to say. l
have no explanation to make OF my re-
turn"
Miss McCarmick smiled nervously and
twisted her handkerchief as she spoke.
Mr. Mccormick, who on his own ap-
plication, was appointed his daughter 8
guardian several days ago, greeted
Mathilde with kiss and hello, oari-
ing. SO glad to see you back" but he,
too refused to discuss Mathilde's af-
fairs.
NEW YORK, May 3o.-No hint as to
why Miss Mathilde Mccormick re-
turned suddenly to her home in Chi
cago was given by Miss Julia Man
gold, formerly secretary to MISS NC
Cormick's fiance, Max Oser, Wheh sne
sailed today on the Berengarla on
her way. to London.
ACCOMPANIED to the pier from the
Hotel Plaza by Fowler McCormick,
her friends brother, Miss Mangoid
went at once to her Stateroom. She
boarded the steamer about haiL an
hour before lines were thrown OH
Asked If the riding master was
coming soon to America, Miss Man
gold said she did not know. Asked
IL she expected he would see her In
London, she replied: why should
he?"
Legal Fight Reopened.
Meanwhile another mystery in
voIying Miss Mccormick was await
ing solution in Chicago. 1t centered
around the legal battle started by
Mathilde's mother. Mrs. Edith Rookie
teller Mccormick, against the petit
ton to appoint her divorced nus
band guardian of their daughter. The
proceedings in which it was announc-
ed that the guardianship was all
settled will be reopened tomorrow
because Mrs. Mccormick did not re-
ceive the required three days notice
of the petition which was filed by
Mathilde herself.
Mrs McCormick's protest. it was
said, was made in pursuit of her OBJ
iections to her daughters marriage
to the Swiss riding master. In this
John D. Rockefeller Is said to sup
port his daughter.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Dr.. MARM1oN's WuL FT1FD.

Tho will Of DR.. William Y. Narration,
dated January 3. 1913. has been died
for probate. He leaves all his prop
in the estate of his father. Nicholas
Marmion, in Virginia, West virginia
and Missouri, to Abbie Il and virginia
l. Mattingly OF 1900 Fairmont street
No executor is named. M
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Products which brought farm wom-
en- nearly 100000 were marketed in
South Carolina during 1921 through
associations aided in their organiza-
tion by extension workers with
women.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
The Unfowing Fountain.
70 the Editor Of The star,

To tH6 EuItUf OF IUe SUIT = = n : = - =
If the writer has read Alright, Con-
gress has made two distinct appro-
priations, distinct from the District
bill for 1e23, for the operation Of the
Dupont fountain In the circle. Only
during the few days following its
dedication has it been in action. The
beautiful monument bears evidence
of needing a bath. May the public
expect to sooa benefit from the ap-
propriations made?
C. A. WILLIAM.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The Esthonian peasant woman in
order to make her cabbage thrive
bakes enormous pancakes on the day
the cabbage are sown, that the cab
bage leaves may be broad.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Silk was used in the manufacture
Of wearing apparel during the reign
OF Solomon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Snappers Reach New
High at Panama City

PANAMA CITY, Dec. At is reported
today that independent fishermen have
been offered nine cents for red snappers
delivered to the wharf by a company
owned in this city.
Since war time prices began to tumble
the price Of fish has decreased along
with everything else until at one time
the price reached the bottom figure of 5
cents. This was hardly sufficient to jus
tify the expense of equipping a vessel to
go out and catch them, but since that time
an agreement was made among the deal
ers that six cents would be a fair amount
for them to pay.
If the figure Of nine cents is correct,
and the information has come from sew
eral reliable sources, it will mean pros
perity along the gulf coast in every town
that is more or less dependent upon the
fishing industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Wall Street Journal
Mentions Extension
of M. S. 3. & p. Road

The Wall Street Journal of November
81 contained the following article on the
proposed extension of the Muscle Shoals,
Birmingham and Pensacola railroad
northward for a distance of $50 miles at
an investment Of more than $4,000, 600:
Management of Muscle Shoals, Biz
mingham &, Pensacola Railway Co, pur-
chased and incorporated under laws of
Florida by present company in April.
plans to reconstruct road and extend it
north $50 miles. Cost of road which in
cluded dock and terminal facilities ap-
praised at $500, 900. Complete invest
ment will be between $4,000, 900 and 500
000 900.
Present road is operated from Pen
sacola, Fla. and Kimbrough, Ala. through
1873 miles of rich territory. Proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Municipal Wharf
Control Ordinance
Adopted By Board

The ordinance relating to the control.
administration and use of the municipal
wharves, plans and specifications Of
which are now being rapidly rounded
out by city engineers, was read for the
third time and adopted by the city
commission at its regular weekly meeting
yesterday.
Another proposed ordinance, however,
relating to the establishment of the
wharves was held up after second read
ing pending submission and approval of
the plans and specifications. This was
done upon advice from City Attorney
John 3. Jones.
As soon as the engineers submit the
plans and specifications for the munich
pal wharf and they are approved by
the city commissioners the ordinance
will be passed. Actual work on the pro-
ject viii begin about the first of the year.
Bids will he asked Immediately after the
ordinance giving the commission power
TO act has been finally approved.
Approximately 100000 is available for
thS construction of the wharf, trackage
and other incidental work.
Preliminary details in connection with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Wanda Hawley Milton Sis in the Paramount Picture
Burning Sands George Nsl6d Production

Burning Sands" showing at Isis thea
tire today for the last time is an exciting
desert romance written by a popular au-
thor who has spent his life among the
Arabs. Produced on a magnificent scale
by the man who made The Sheik.''
While in The Sheik' the hero was the
aggressor, in this love story proud Eng
lsh beauty throws conventions to the
winds and invades the desert in pursuit
of the man she adores.
Mid the burning sands she meets
the connecting railway trackage are
now we'll under way with the Louisville
and Nashville.
Urging the commission to take some
definite step toward providing a city
nurse to aid in the relief and educational
health work, Mrs. Clarence Sweeney and
Mrs. Walter Kehoe appeared before the
board. They were a committee from
the Pensacola Womans club.
This is a matter that has been under
consideration for some time The COM
missiOners explained that with all other
things calling for appropriations each
year they were forced to leave out the
city nurse. They took the request for
action under consideration.
City Engineer Frank Jarrett recon-
mended that the city pay John Gerkins,
contractor, $4,09227 for paving on In
tendencia from Alcaniz to Tarragonna
streets. The recommendation was ap-
proved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

extension will form connection with L.
Frisco, Illinois Central and SoUther
railways and affiliated lines. Il will pa
through Warrior coal fields. cotton he.
connect with Birmingham iron and s,s
industries and give direct access rru
Muscle Shoals to Gulf of Mexico.
Harvey Fisk & Sons. Inc, have be-
appointed fiscal agent.
At a recent meeting L. L. Homer, y5c.
president of Harvey Fisk e Sons, II,
was elected a director. Paul P. Stewa
of Pensacola, Fla, vice president, a.
G. Tracy Rogers of Binghamton. y J
director and vice president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Home Folks Number
Air Station News
Will Be Out Today

A special issue of the U. s. Naval Air
Station News, called the Home Folks
Number" goes on sale tomorrow at the
news stands. This issue contains all the
information that could becrowded into it's
pages about the station in general, about
aviation and Of the life at the Air Station.
1t is equal to a visit to the Air Station
with an exceptionally we'll Informed guide
This issue is brim full Of technical points
humor: local color and aviation data and
will be of interest to any one interested
in aviation or the air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
Alice Lake Is
Star In "Hate'

When Babe" Lennox accepted the at
tentions of Dave Hume she thought this
rich man-about- town would take some
of the drab out of her existence as
show girl But when he begged her to
marry him, telling her that the doctors
had given him only weeks to live and
that she would thus inherit all his money,
then she was face to face with her first
crisis. What happened to Babe is told
in the Metro picture, Hate" with Alice
Lake as the star. which comes to the
Isis Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

amazing adventures-gay Arabian re-
vels, dark Arabian intrigue, a sauve
titled villain. And finds that pretty
French dancer is her rival in love.
The picture abounds in spectacular
midnight battles Of wild galloping Be
douins, in passionate love scenes. in the
magic atmosphere of the real Sahara.
The brilliant cast includes, besides the
featured stars, Louise Dresser, Winter
Hall, Albert Roscoe and other favorites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Liberty 81
500. 40: first As. $3.50; second As. $e73
bid; first AIS, 1855; second 4hs, $97.@
third AIS. s9S.46: fourth AS. 1886; u
called Victory 4s4s. $1O026; called Victo
ASS, s1O0.2. U. S. government AS, 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
A Journal Want AID Also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
HALLAND CoMINo HERE,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Navy depart
ment issued orders today transferring
Lieut.. Herbert e. Halland from aircraft
squadron battle fleet to Pensacola Naval
Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

"Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G.
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling. hardly able
to do my work. BY using Foley Kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets I soon felt like a new person.
Backache. rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-05

Have confidence in yourself and i'm
prove your work--by means of the Want
Ads, you may improve your present
condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
LOCAL. MEN BUY GOSCH STORE
AT RANDALL

H. NJ. Reuter- and Albert Thieues of
this city have purchased the Hans
Gosch general store at Randall and
will take possession next Monday:
Messrs. Reuter- and Themes have
been employed in the local j. c. Pen
ney Company store FOR several years
and are we'll known and popular here
and their friends will wish then much
success. They leave the employ If the
Penney store at the close of this week
Mr.. Renter had considerable exper
fence in the general store business in
the southern part Of the state before
coming to Little Falls.
Mr.. Gosch gave up the merclandis
ing business, which he has operated
for years, to devote his time to the
manufacture and sale Of his patented
road drag.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
BOARD J OF ED!| D TON !
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.

Little Falls, Mimi, Oct. %, 1922.
The Board Of Education held q spe-
cial meeting at the High School build
ing at 1880 P. M. ,~<
Members present were: Nels J. Pet
rane, E. F. Shaw. L. e. Richard.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that Attorney A. H. Vernon be in
structed to institute mandamus pro-
ceedings against the county auditor
for the purpose of compelling him to
issue warrants for all the moneys
due this Independent School District.
which is now wrongfully credited to
a district No. 80.
Board adjourned.
L. E. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
SCHOOL. REPO /;

District No. 81, Platte town for the
month ending October z13. Number Of
pupils enrolled, 40; average daily at,
tendance, Is. Number Of days taught,
20. Those not absent nor tardy: Julia
Brisk, Alice Litke, Mary, Regina;
Helen Pulak, Florence Maleski. Those
absent one day or less: Edward Shu.
bert, Joe and Andrew. Holm, Frank
Lepinski. ~
School club of District No. 81,
Platte town held its regular weekly
meeting Friday. New officers elected
were: president, Leo Litke; secretary,
Julia Brisk. New committees were ap-
pointed by the president to take care
of the different tasks of keeping the
school-room and grounds clean.
HELEN KAINZ, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
OAKEuEaBNEss Uo6TS DAIRY1EBN
HARD CASH 2ssS#s

tUAKEIiEs5NE9s COSTS FDA1RYMBN
u HARD Cash
Prof. ]. r. Keithley Of the dairy
husbandry division Of the state univer-
sity says that poor quality butter
causes Minnesota cream producers
large losses in income every year. Too
high butterfat composition Of butter
causes still more loss to producers.
These losses can largely be prevented,
according to Mr.. Keithley, by tho
combined efforts of the dairy farmers
and the creamery operators.
GOOD quality butter, the first item,
involves a problem which the dairy
men themselves can solve. MI. Keith
ley says, by producing, and delivering
a clean, sweet, cold cream. Item NO.
2, the problem Of controlling the
composition of butter, he puts square
ly up to the creamery operators.
Composition of 742 samples of but
ter, received from approximately 300
Minnesota creameries, have been ana
lyzed by staffmen of the university's
dairy division. The butterfat con-
tent varied from 1875 to ST. per cent
or an average of 1927 per cent. The
standard Of composition calls for 80
per cent of butterfat only.
"With butter at IS cents a pound, !"
says Mr.. Keithley, Teach 1 per cent
variation in the fat content above 80
per cent, the standard, means that the
creamery is giving away sufficient
butterfat in every 1000 pounds Of
butter to make additional butter worth
$40 The loss on a 1000 pound
churning of butter having the average
composition of the samples analysed
at University Farm, namely, S2.7 per
cent, would be $11.82, or more than
a buttermaker's daily wage.
"All creamery operators should con-
troll the composition Of butter. This
control can be exercised, within very
narrow limits, by proper care and ef-
fort. Other manufactured products
are 50 controlled or standardized.
Why not butter9"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
YIELD NEARLY DOUBLED q
OORRECT SPRAYIN0

YIELD NEARLY DOUBLED By
CORRECT SPRAYING
Does it pay to use the best methods
and facilities in sprayingi
'I1l says it does" says Cyrus Eng.
berg, potato grower Of Chisago coun-
ty, "even a year of low priced pota.
toes.' ..,-% - ...+ ~s-
On September 20, County Agent G.
J. Morck of Chisago county assisted
Mr.. Engberg in checking over spray
ing results. Last spring Mr.. Engberg
purchased high pressure sprayer and
used it in applying bordeaux mixture
to all Of his potatoes except eight rows
which were sprayed with paris green
only, using a common low pressure
machine. In both cases the field was
sprayed four times during the season.
When the crop was dug, it was
found that the part of the field spray
ed with paris green applied with a low
pressure. sprayer yielded "a bushels
an acre. The remainder of the field,
sprayed with poison and bordeaux
mixture applied with high pressure
sprayer, yielded 1873 bushels an acre,
or an increase of 81 bushels, an acre.
ftThe reason for this difference in
yield is quite evident" says R. Q.
Rose of the agricultural extension
service, University Farm. "The field
sprayed with poison was protected
from the common potato beetle only,
while the field sprayed with poison
and bordeaux mixture was protected
from the common potato beetle and
also leaf hoppers, flea beetles and
blight. The latter field remained
green two weeks longer than the for
mer, and it was during this period that
the difference in yield was made.'
CThe Bordeaux mixtures used in the
above described demonstration was
furnished by the Bowker Insecticide
company which manufactures it under
the@trade name Of Pyrox.)
In Sundays st. Paul Pioneer-Press
appeared reproduction of an oil
painting of Mrs. G. A. Weyerhaeuser
of that city, formerly Of Little Falls.
The portrait was by Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Lemar Of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
who spent some time in the twin cities
making portraits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
HOI,DINGFORD POSTMASTER
DEAD

W. E. Murphy, an old resident of
Holdingford and postmaster there for
twenty-one years, died at his home on
Friday from the after effects of in
fuenza. He was SO years old. Sur
viving are his wife, one son, M. W.
Murphy and one daughter, Mrs. H. j.
Snyder, all of Holdin gford. The fun
eral was held from st. Mary's church.
Holdingford, Monday morning at 9
o clock and intcrment was in the
church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

A Chevrolet touring car belonging
to A. L. Van Eaton Of this city was
destroyed by fire near the Little Elk
bridge the middle of last week. Mr..
Van Eaton and son and another party
were on their way home when the car
caught fire. They were unable to
check the blaze and the car was COM
pletely destroyed. The loss was
covered by insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

County Auditor Billstein has re-
ceived from the state highway de-
partment check for $399.56 as REIN
hursement for interest paid oy the
county on the herd issue recently
foated for tie hard-surfacing Il
Trunk Highway No. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Edna Houle and Miss Isabelle
Dufort entertained at miscellaneous
shower at the Dufort home Friday eve.
ming in honor Of Miss Angelina Schill-
ing, bride of this week. The rooms
were prettilv decorated for the occa-
sion with pink and white streamers
The evening was spent playing games
and dainty lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

Harry Schroeder, who is associated
with his father, George Schroeder, in
the garage business here, was quite
badly burned about the face Tuesday
morning from burning gasoline. Some
gasoline on the floor of the garage
caught fire and in getting away from
the flames Harry stepped in the gaso-
line, causing it to flare up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

Martin Carlson of Culdrum left Sat-
,urday evening for Chicago, where he
Will be employed this winter.
John Alton of Brainerd was in this
city Friday visiting his sister, Mrs. E.
j. Carlson.
August Christensen of Minneapolis,
formerly OF this city, was business
visitor here Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

WHY k0koOSS III 8Vx&O k AZ AOW.
| "a statement just issued BY Edsel B
Ford, president Of the Ford Motor
Company, Detroit, tells why general
reduction of $4,000 q car has been
made in the prices Of Ford Model +
cars and the Ford Ton Truck which
was effective October 18th. TIL
'tThe revision in prices" said Mr.
Ford, sis the result Of the increased
volume Of business which our company
has enjoyed during the present year
and also, to the fact that we now
own and operate many of our own
sources of raw material, which enables
us to continue increasing the quality
of our product and at the same time
keep the price so low that Ford cars
are in reach of everybody.
| "Our production for 1922 is already
! in excess of million, which has been
an important factor in bringing down
costs. Our present daily output is
averaging better than 5000 cars and
trucks, which means complete Ford
car or truck every 5h seconds of each
eight-hour working day. It is in an.
ticipation Of this continued demand
that price adjustments are again be-
ing made in order to keep in effect the
policy of selling Ford products at the
lowest price consistent with quality.
EQUALITY, as usual,' said Mr.. Ford,
twill continue to be a prime consider
alton in the building of Ford cars.
AS our business has increased we have
constantly increased our equipment
and manufacturing facilities, so that
this price reduction merely reflects the
! progressive methods which come as
result Of increased volume.
"This reduction, which is the sixth
since March 1920, brings the price OF
the Ford tourisg car from 1915, the
price in effect early in 1920, to the
present extremely low level of $685.
which is nearly 50 per cent less. Cor
responding reductions have been made
on all other types.