davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Municipal Court

Oscar Machke, a farmer living west
of this city, was taken into custody
Saturday and brought before Judge
Randall on charge of possessing
and selling moonshine whiskey. He
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury under, $500
bonds. - ~
Joe Lutcs, proprietor of soft drink
parlor on Second street northeast, was
the complaining witness. He sought to
obtain search warrant to enable
search of the Machke place in quest Of
illicit liquor and an alleged still, but
he was unable to furnish material evil
.dence on which to base warrant and
the county attorney refused to issue the
warrant. He then swore out a warrant
against Mr.: Machke charging him with
the possession and sale of mo0nshine
liquor, claiming that he found two
quarts of the liquor in Mr.. Machke 8
buggy. i: -:5. ,st -. u
Lee Gourd of Randall and Ray Sui
livan Of Parker were arrested Wednes-
day and brought before Judge Randall "a L
charged with concealing and inter H
fering with an inmate Of the sauk Cen
tire school for girls who ran away
from the institution. The complaint
=, v as as made by Clara B. Holden, matronn.
Both pleaded not guilty and their hear
ings were set for May % and q re-
spectively, they being released under lf'r
$500 bonds each.
Harker Gordon Of the Gordon
Motor Company was hailed before Sc
Judge Randall yesterday afternoon,
charged with driving q car on y hich the
1929 license had not been paid and on
which car no 1922 license plate was dis
played. He pleaded; guilt and was vas
fined SO and costs. The complaint was
made By the local mobile. tar "a
1sspector
Harry Roberts and Jim Burns were
] ARRESTED by Game Warden u. Tot
ten ana brough hti fore Judge RandaI
/ Tuesday, charged vii angding tor spiks
lout of season. The case wa di1nlis - I
led the for of en- 8 dsnes
I c,is q = - I'D q!
=! ,Isq = :
4 NJ ~!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Sunday, May Z, a daughter,
at the Hall hospital : !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
new SECRET AIRY
sT q Ss6Ss2 n ~
IS ENGAGED
G. z. LUCAS OF BUHL CHOSEN AS
MANAGING SECRETARY OF
BOARD OF COMMERCE.

c. E. Lucas Of Buhl has been engaged
by tho board Of directors of the Little
Falls Board Of Commerce as managing
secretary for the coming year. Mr..
Lucas expects to be here and commence
work next Monday morning. .es -,
Mr.. Lucas has had considerable ex-
perience in secretary work and has
taken a special course to fit himself
for the kind Of a position he is assum-
ing here. He has been employed as
secretary for the board Of education
at Buhl and had charge Of all the
business affairs of the schools there.
He is 80 years old and married. As
soon as suitable quarters can be Sc
cured his family will move here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

BENTLEETo Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Bentler Of Randall, Sunday, May Z. a
daughter, at St. Gabriel s hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
SAW MILL TO START TODAY

SAW MILL TO START TODAY
The local dead head saw mill Of the
Parker-Kellogg Company was being
put in shape this week, the plans being
to start operations today. The COM
pany has a large supply Of logs on
hand, which were taken from the river
last fall and a crew is at work remov-
ing dead heads from the river now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
FujEs FOB LEa1sI.ATURE

p. p. Seallon Of Crosby on Monday
filed as q eandidate for representative
in the state legislature from Crow Wing
and Morrison counties. Mr.. Scallon
is q mine nes,lperinten tendent at Crosby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
SENIOR CLASS PLAY "CLAR~
ENCE'' TONIGHT

Tonight, at the. high school audito-
rum, members Of the high school senior
class will present the class play
"Clarence,'' modern comedy drama
by Booth Harrington. !
The story centers around Clarence,
one of "five pillion' who served
where he was sent-driving mules in
Texas, there being no field for his
speciality, entomology. Reduced to civil
life after completing his military ser
vice, he finds a position in the home Of
a wealthy man, where, he becomes
guide, philosopher and friend, with all
their attendant duties. An abundance
of humor and amusing situations Is
worked into the story. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

Z PIEROWICZ-T Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierowicz of Flensburg, Thursday, May
II, daughter. e. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Born

HANSON Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Hanson of Green Prairie, Monday, May
8, son. - @T*.f - -. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
STATE EX ANS IN
RURAL SCHOOLS.
WILL BE GIVEN IN FoRTY.o ONE
SCHOOLS OF THIS COUNTY
MAY 2e-29-s1--JUNE /.

The last state board examinations
for 1922 will be offered on May 26,
29, 81 and June Lin forty-one school
districts Of Morrison county, County
Superintendent Sheldon announces. All
county diplomas are based on these ex.
aminations and the teachers are urged
to see that their pupils take them.
Following >is the program for the ex.
aminations and the districts in which
they will be offered. ALI eighth grade
subjects will be offered at the schools
listed and in addition high school su0-
jects will be offered in the districts,
after which dagger appears.
- Friday, May 26 e
General Biology, Photography, a,
English, 1st year Caesar; Modern
History, (from 1000 A d. 1915 a.
m. -
: High School Physiology; English, End
year, 2 p. m. :, -.
= Monday, May 20
Elementary Algebra; Cicero; Eng
ish, 4th year, at a. m.
German, 1st- year; German, End
year, at l0:l5 a. m.
Latin Grammar; Chemistry; Physics;
General Science, at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, May 81
American History; Plane Geometry
Solid Geometry, at a. m.
Civics; Economics; Spelling, 80 min
utes; at, 1915 a. m.
Grammar and Composition; Ancien,
History (to 1000 "A. D.); Agronomy
(Field Crops); French, 1st year, at 2
pm. *,s-
Thursday, June
Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Ami.
NAL Husbandry, at 8 a. m.
English, Bird year; Botany; French,
End year, at 1915 a. m.
Geography, Vergil, Social Problems
bookkeeping (2A hours), at p. m.
Dist. No.; Teacher in CHARGE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

Harry Roberts and Jim Burns we're
arrested BY Game Warden y. lot
ten and brough 1t fore Judge Randall
ETuesday, charged with angling tor PIKE
out of season. The case Was tismis-
|aed ~ the Judge for s. \ 6 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

IS ss55ssss
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Gov. Cox Abroad.

While abroad, Gov. Cox has been re-
ceiving distinguished attention in
every country he has visited. In Paris
he dined with M. Poincare. In Rome
he met the leading officials, and had
an interview with the Pope. In Berlin
he had q long interview with Chan
cellor Wirth. In England. where he is
winding up his visit, he has just
lunched with Mr.. Lloyd George.
He is still talking up the league of
nations. He is still Of the opinion that
the Paris peace treaty should have
been ratified by the United States Sen
ate without reservations. He is now
in favor Of American participation in
the affairs of Europe, with view Of
helping to bring order out Of the chaos
existing there. His suggestions and
opinions are being cabled home.
Are they influencing opinion abroad
about American affairs and possible
and probable early American action
about European affairs? The Euro
peans know that Gov, Cox is under
discussion at home in connection with
another try at the presidency. and
with their limited knowledge Of the
American situation they may be figur-
ing him as successful in 1924 on a
platform committing this country to a
program yoking it up with Europe.
Questioned on the point Of his atti-
tude toward the democratic nomina.
ton in 1924, Gov. Cox said in London:
II am more interested in the cause of
progressive government in my own
country and Of international co-opera-
ton than in any personal candida
ture" A clever attempt at an evasion,
but it did not evade. Gov. Cox is a
candidate all right.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Ku Klux in Texas. 4

While at first glance the result of
the run-off primary in Texas may ap-
pear to have been a victory for the .Ku
Klux Kan. which strongly supported
the winner, Mayfeld. for the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination. upon
analysis this conclusion is, not sup.
ported. In the race between Mayfield
and Ferguson. the former governor,
Mayfeld was backed by the hooded
order and Ferguson was opposed. But
there were other elements in their
race. Ferguson was under the handi.
cap Of the charges that were once
made against him which caused his
custer from the governorship. Further.
more, he ran on wet platform, while
Mayfleld had the support Of the Anti.
Saloon League. It is impossible to de-
termine how far the old charges and
his wet advocacy hurt Ferguson with
people who were not Influenced by the
kIan element.
But there are other indications In
the matter that seem to justify the
conclusion that the khan was not a
victor in the run-of. Davidson, anti
khan. leads at the latest count for the
lieutenant governorship ossr another
Mayhsld. candidate of .tha k3an. Hos
state treasurer, Terrell leads Garrett,
who had klaa support For sspsria'
Evening star., 1922-08-28
EDITORIAL DIGEST

more lenient application of the
reparations remedy they may not in
the long run obtain more than by q
strict adherence to the terms of the
agreements. The world doesn't want
France to lose. and that feeling is
In no way to be interpreted as a
maudlin desire to spare Germany"
After all. it was Lord Balfour's note
that KILLED" the London meeting, the
Chicago News says. and "the next
move Is unQuestionably Great Britain's
II matters are to be improved. If
Lloyd George Is great enough to
acknowledge the error of the Balfour
note and the attitude that inspired
1t he may yet retrieve the lost op-
portunity for important constructive
work for Europe"
Referring all the questions which
halted the London conference to the
reparations commission should have
been the case from the beginning"
the Providence Journal argues, be-
cause 'it is altogether competent to
decide what Is best to do regarding
Germany. With the commission in
control of the situation we may well
believe that France would abide by
its decisions. confident that her best
interests were properly appreciated
and being furthered." This being SO,
the Birmingham Age-Herald argues.
there can be no restoration of Eu-
rope until the debt question is settled
and that question can never be set
tied until France and Great Britain
settle 1t together"
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Here and There in Washington
BY "THE MAJOR"

galleries where only small-bore rifles
are used? why 1t Is that butchers
and other dealers in meat. always or
der steaks when they visit restau-
rants? Why 1t is that railroad men
when they have a day or generahy
spend that non-working period by tax
Ing a onesday excursion In NOT
stuffy train to some town that gen.
orally does not AFFORD recreation!
Why Is 1t that SO many letter carriers
spend Sunday in taking . long Walk
instead of resting their tired feet or
taking q ride either in an auto or
street car? Why is 1t that professional
chauffeurs. when they visit another
city, generally spend their time In
auto riding around the same kind OF
parks that they have in their home
city? why Is 1t that swimming in
structors generally go to the seashore
for their vacation and take daily
swims instead of going to the noun
tains where they can get away from
the kind of work they are engaged
in during the season? Why is 1t that
a lawyer when he has a few hours to
pass in a strange town generally Inv
quires II court is in session. and II 1t
is, proceeds to visit the usual stuffy
and close courtroom?
nNE sign of approaching fall is that
~ the girls and young women are
getting their fur coats out of storage
and having alterations made that will
conform with the fall and winter
styles.
\ DEAR, sweet old lady. one of the
"A kind that you can just picture as
putting up preserves every summer,
has been mystif1ed of late as to the
cryptic signatures to letters that her
granddaughter has been receiving.
Possessing an old-fashioned but ex-
cellent idea of not interfering with
another persons business. she has re-
Trained from questioning the young
woman. Day before yesterday, how
ever. her mind was set at ease. when
she found that XQR. wZP. RGF, and
other baffing combinations Of letters
simply stood for the different radio
stations throughout the country
+
\ MOTHER story of like character is
1 being told on a wife of former
Army officer who happened. by mis-
take. of course. to open one Of her
husbands letters and found in lieu of
a signature the initials that desig-
mated a sending station. The lady,
being of rather jealous disposition.
spent several unhappy hours. and
when her husband came home she
tearfully confronted him with the let
ter and he. mean brute that he is,
simply went into paroxysms Of laugh
ter and refused to explain until she
had almost reached the point of hys-
terra.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

N URINa the past week there
has been much speculation
among the political set as to
Just what President Harding
thad in mind, at Marien, when he said:
II will be glad when the time comes
that I can be back among you to
stay" Some of the politicians have
even gone as far as to say that the
President meant this as an intimatfon
that he would not be a candidate for
office in 1924.
i 4 X X
CENATOR RALPH CAMERON Of
y Arizona and friend were walk
ing down F street the other day when
Ralph" as all his friends call him.
happened to notice three motor cars
parked near one of the big hotels. He
stopped, studied the autos for min
ute or so. and then said: "Odd coinci-
dence: there is car that bears the
name of one of the greatest Presi-
dents that ever lived. the next one
has the same name as that of demo-
cratic President and the other one is
named after the man that some peo-
pie are trying to get up a boom for in
1924" The cars lined up were the
Lincoln. Cleveland and the one that is
made by Henry.
1 \ at the grave OF the unknown SOL
der. her quivering lips seemed to be
! uttering a prayer-a prayer that she
| might be strong in her hour of sor-
| row. In her eyes stood great wells Of
tears that at last, despite her efforts
to be brave. slowly trickled down her
| cheeks. Thoughtless men who had
| not realized the great significance Of
! the monument erected to the nameless
! hero had stood with covered heads.
AS il by a command from the con-
science they uncovered. Their actions
| appeared to soften her sorrow, for she
had commanded silently, and without
| a word. the proper respect for the
country's hero. She was a gold star
| mother, one of the noble band that
| with heavy hearts. said good bye to a
loved one.
COME TINE ago the country was
~ aroused by the QUESTIONABLE that
Thomas A. Edison devised. A few
evenings ago the matter was referred
| to by couple of lately returned mem
| bers Of the House Of Representatives,
and one of them. a rather observing
individual, said that he was preparing
! a QUESTIONABLE that he was going to
submit to Edison. Said inquiries con-
sisting of: Why is it that sailors,
when on shore. always spend their
vacation period by engaging a row.
boat and spending three or four hours
| in the hot sun pulling at the sweeps?
Why Is it that soldiers. when they
! leave the barracks, on pass, generally
spend the evening in the shooting
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Radicals and the Strike.

Four men, it is reported, are being
held under arrest in Chicago for COM
plicity in the railroad wreck at Gary,
where train was derailed by the pull
ing of a number of spikes from the
rails and the engineer and fireman
were killed. One of them, it is stated,
has confessed. saying that the spikes
were pulled because it was desired to
get" the engine crew in order to
make other crews afraid to run their
trains. The plot was conceived by fol-
lowers of Lenin and the Russian So
Wet. who also are striking shopmen.
Immediately, doubtless. will come
an outcry from strike headquarters
that these arrests are "frame-ups, ~
that the men taken have no connec-
ton with the unions and that the po-
lice have faxed the confessions. That
is the usual course. 1t should be an
easy matter to determine whether the
men in custody are strikers. The
union rolls should be accessible for
examination. The confession of one of
them can be tested. If he has told the
truth no amount of denial can break
down the force Of it, while If he has
told a lie, under compulsion perhaps,
the story will not stand up in court.
The membership Of the unions to-
day, especially in the west, is not free
from such radicalism as that which is
,vI TOD ~ T< to
well known that a certain element has
gained q foothold in the organizations
in most Of the crafts and trades. Re.
Gently the American Federation of La
Der Cancelled the charter of an organi.
zation Of bookkeepers and accountants
in New York because of the pro-
nounced sovietism Of small group
that had gained control. This man
Foster. just taken in Chicago in con-
nection with the Michigan raid on q
meeting Of reds, has been working for
several years to form the lone big
union" that is the dream Of the Indus.
trial Workers of the World and the
communists.
The story told in Chicago is logical
and believable. No other motive could
easily be conceived for the wrecking
of the train than to throw a scare into
the railroad company and the crews.
Had the wreck seemed to be Of the
ordinary character there would have
been no warning. Every train crew
takes its chances with the usual risks
Of railroading on every trip. BY pull.
ing the spikes the disaster was made
plainly the work Of those who wish
the operation Of the roads to stop. It
was a direct threat.
When the present troubles have
been adjusted it will be the task Of the
unions, of all kinds, to purge their
ranks of those who hold with Lenin,
the communists, the lone big union
ists," the I. W. VS., the radicals of
all sorts and stripes. They are trying
to get control, and their interests are
diametrically opposed to those Of the
conservative workers, who are salts
fed to let law govern, and who believe
that the present form Of American
government is good enough.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

tendent of state instruction Marra
leads Bentley. who is also said to have
had khan Endorsement. Davidson has
$4,000 the better Of the count to date,
Terrell 81 ,oo9 the better and Marrs
1900.
These latter figures serve to show
that on a straight question the khan
has not carried the primary, although
the candidate it favored for the sena
torship has at present count nearly
10000 the better Of the poll. So the
question Of whether the invisible gov
ernment" rules In Texas remains un.
settled, unless the defeat Of those can
didates which it supported without
complications on other issues can be
regarded as settling it in the negative
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Decree ''Hot Dog" Must Go.


The innocent, helpless little weiner-
wurst, that all too long has been
forced to face life under the op-
probious sobriquet, hot dog" at last
has champion. and fgthing de-
fender at that.
The United Master Butchers of
America. at their recent convention in
Milwaukee-the home of the ''weenie"
AFTER settling numerous momentous
questions, finally came to the great and
outstanding problem of the hour-the
matter OF state and national legisla-
ton making the calling of a perfect
ly respectable weinerwurst a hot
dog" felony, punishable by anything
from loss of citizenship to facing the
firing squad at sunrise.
By post-mortem, dissection, diagram
weinerwurst, or frankfurter sausage,
a hot dog" is a misnomer for a
weinerwurst in its natural state is
cool, and there isn't even q scintilla
Of dog meat within forty rows Of
apple trees of 1t. nor was there ever
since Weinerwursts were invented by
Mr.. Weiner of Frankfurter, Germany,
in 1922.
With banners flying. the delegates
to the meat conclave came marching
home flying and crying the slogan,
Down With Hot Dogs" And while
their fighting spirit Is high and the
call for action is strong they are
to frame an ordinance giving the
vicente" a clean bill of health and
making 1t misdemeanor for any one
to sell, handle, eat or give away this
delicious fruit, this so-called Berlin
banana" under penalty.
This is right and proper. It Is Jus.
tice. The weinerwurst must and shall
be protected. Truth crushed to earth
shall rise again." but not until the
wounded wetnerwurst Is fully vindi-
Gated and those hated words, "hot
dog" are heard no more.-Toledo
Tell us not in mournful numbers life
Is but an empty bin.-Detroit News.
Lots of people spend more time
sharpening lead pencils than they do
in using them.-Syracuse Herald.
The latest boy wonder is ':Hcw long
before school?-Nashville Tennes-
sean.
It isn't advisable to order beefsteak
in q restaurant that ID careful to keep
its knives sharp.-IndianapoEs Star.
A Chicago man seventy-nine years
old broke his skull the other day
playing "Ring Around the Rosy
When will people learn to limit these
youngsters to jackstones3-Bunalo
Times!
No matter how much money you
have, the old-time morslists tell US,
you can only get 30 much out Of life.
But II you have oodleS of money you
ran get 1t 30 much quicker and
essiers Buffalo News.
..- = - - a x1an t,n>y =. .
my childhood
When fond recollection prevents 1t
to view:
IN the bassrnsnt besids it the PIE OF
sawed wildwood,
And also the 9eai hod tAaf stoed ~
FfsS sSeyk.esversA sessihod,
ThA grfsnys cid coaihod.
coa isDd vi andle IN twfsss <
l&k & - 6i6neN 90 Hk712Ak y