davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

KURTZAHN-To Mr.. snd Mrs. Otto
Kurtzahn Of Green Prairie, Friday,
Dec: = daughter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
SAYS CHARGES AGAINST DAUGH-
ERTY NOT PROVED

Washington, Dec. I3:-Chalrman
Volstead declared tonight at the hear
ing before the House judiciary COM
mittee on impeachment charges against
Attorney General Daugherty that,
judged by the character of testimony
thus far offered, he did not believe it
possible ''to make anything out, Of the
case.' NJ. ~ : s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
Died.

A. j. Bloomgren, resident of Little
Falls for nineteen years, died at his
home, 5l3 First street. northeast, Fri.
day morning from hardening of the ar
teries and complications; He was 70
years old: -
Mr.. Bloomgren was born in Sweden
February Is, 1852, and came to the
United States in 1880. He located in
Clay Center, Kan, and was married
there in 1892. The family came to Lit.
tie Falls in 1902 and has resided here
ever since. Mr.. Bloomgren was en-
pl0yed with the Pine Tree Manufacture
ing Company for many years. For the
last ten years his health has been
poor and constantly failing. t.
Surviving are the widow, four sons
and two daughters. The sons are Carl
of Brainerd, Anton of Minneapolis and
Albert and Axel, who live at home.
The daughters are, Miss Ellen Bloom-
gren and Mrs. Edward Johnson, both
of this city. He also leaves one broth
er living in the United States and two
sisters, one in Canada and one in
Sweden. f. &f=E,@
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon at 2:3O 'clock from Bethel Luth-
eran church, Rev. G. f. Sholander Off
ciating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery. ~. =. ss.s..zst5 .ss-z, 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Friends here have received word of
the coming marriage of Miss Ruth
Jorgensen of Red Wing and Richard
Evans of Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place in ReF Wing on Decep
ber q. Miss .Jorgensen taught in the
local public schools two years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Julius Ohotto underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Tuesday at St.
Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

VERNON ON LEGION COMMITTEE
A. H. Vernon of tbis city, has been
appointed a member of the national
legislative committee of the American
Legion by National Commander Ows-
ley.
Mrs. E. B. Bergquist was pleasantly
surprised at her home Tuesday evening,
her birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent at cards and a lunch was
served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
KILLED BY TRAIN

Carl Sandberg, aged 81, brother
Of Mrs. C. E. Sholander, was instantly
killed by train Wednesday morning
at .Eveleth, while on his way to work.
He leaves wife and two children.
Mr.. Sandberg had visited here num-
ber of times with Rev. and Mrs. Sho.
lander, who left Sunday evening for
Crookston, where the services and bur-
ial will take place Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
CHRl ! | SIhlllA||S ! Tree j
FOR O'll|i THE CHlIDRE / / /; |
It..h
WoMEN's GUILD WILL HAVE
!: i'll. i. PROGRAM AND TREE AT Z
:; \. HARWHA TUE8DAY ~

All the kiddies are to be remem.
,bered again this year with q mnnicipal
Christmas tree by the Women's Guild
and "goodies'' are to be- distributed
to all who attend. - :s&s:
+ The exercises are: to be held at the
Harwha theatre. Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at 1880. IS, .s ,|<.Te. =
A short and appropriate singing and
speaking program will be rendered. !.
:, The orphans at the local orphanage
will not be forgotten, and they are
to be at the theatre at O'Clock of
the same day. - T.. s~. =
WAR STAMPS BEING REDEEMED
AT closing time Thursday night
about $4,000 worth Of war saving
stamps had been turned in at the To-
cal post office for redemption on Jan
uary l. While no exact check has
been made at the banks it is moro
than probable that the financial insti'
tutions Of the city have received
stamps to nearly that same figure. All
registered stamps must be taken to
the postoffice and the unregistered
stamps can be turned in at the banks
Those holding larger amounts as a
rule have the stamps registered and
these have been going through the 10.
cal federal office. Postmaster LaFond
believes that at least $4,000 more
will go through his office before the
end of the week.
Those holding stamps are urged to
turn them in at once as the usual
Christmas rush will. be in full force
next week and some may be disap-
pointed because they cannot \ be at
tended to promptly. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

The remains Of the 5-months-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orris. Nixon
Of. Minneapolis, who died early last
week following an operation, were
brought to Little Falls and the funeral
was-held from the home Of Peter Ring
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
Rev. E. s. Estrem officiating. Inter
ment was in Oakland cemetery. Mrs.
Nixon is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ring Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
Born

Crest, wednesday, Dec. 1s, som
JELINSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jelinski Of this city, Wednesday, Dec
13, a son. j <lz.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. It has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has
constantly grown in favor and popu.
larity as its good qualities became
better known. It is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases in
thousands Of homes. The fact that it
can always be depended upon and IS
safe and pleasant to take are greatly
in it's favor when it lis wanted for
children. For sale by Warren Phar-
macy. l e zs$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
SANDSVILLE

81 The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lundeen next
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9Th.
Miss. Julia Farstad, of Grand Forks,
visited at the home Of her parents,
Mi, and Mrs. p. Is. Farstad last Sat
urday and Sunday 81
Misses Sally and Inga ycklby, OF
Grand Forks, visited at the z. Is.
Farstad home last Monday afternoon.
s Miss Emma Farstad spent Sunday
afternoon at Grand Forks visiting
friends, returning home N onday az.
ternoon. t.f s5s s5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
''These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

"It's hard to Keep rats. out of feed
store Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP.
It worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when 81
threw .RAT-SNAP around. Three
sizes, 35c, &c. $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co. No. At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

Subscriptions to the Youths Com.
panion, American Boy or any other
magazine may be renewed at the
Sheaf office .z Z. 81 s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

On these dates celebrate business
BY staging Annual Exhibit Contest exhibiting grains
vegetables by Offering merchandise quality prices
that savings and by treating piece
Gigantic Birthday Cake with cup Empress Brand Coffee
Saturturday afternoon
The features Of the first days. Thursday and Friday Oct 18th and
18TH will be special in merchandise and the viewing Of the
splendid Exhibits windows arranged by various Farmers Clubs
Saturday. Oct 1 addition the Special Bargains will have
judging exhibits the awarding Of prizes and last but
ecuttng and serving Birthday Cake which will display
during the entire sale. zz=z
Whether you buy you cordially invited attend
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

On the
com edand opened q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

1888, at which time business required the
erection Of this building, IS * 90 It.; two
stories high Oursvolun1e Of business in
creased 50 tI1at III. <s@s .#.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

This is the first store5of the
late K. j. Taralseth open.
ed. for business the last
day Of May, 1882.
It served both as store and
residence until
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04

1897 an addition, 25x9O #. and
an annex 5Ox5O #. were needed.
Our ground floor space was then
so x 40 #.
In 1904 the business was incorpor-
ated underline laws of Minnesota
under the name Of XII. TaralSeth
Co., Of which r. B. TaralSeth is the
president and manager and g. H.
Taralseth secretary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The Wave of IneffiCienCy

a national registry of air machines.
For our carnival of crime is engi-
neered by men equal in ability to the
police, equal in skill to the chemist
and regularly playing a stake which,
the honest man cannot be expected
to put up. namely his own life.
One proposed remedy for lawless-
ness is an absolute failure from top
to bottom because il is an organiza-
ton of lawlessness which calls itself
Vigilance Committee" Citizens
Protection" or .'Ku Klux Klan." IL
the forces of constitutions. laws,
public administrators and police and
military forces are not enough to
keep the peace and suppress the evil
doer. the community is doomed. Mo-
tices to quit or be whipped. riots,
lynchings are simply a way of play
ing the lawbreaker's game. If 1t
comes to secret. irresponsible armed
bands. the Camorra. the gang. the
corrupt organization. will surely win,
for it plays with marked cards.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Continued From Preceding Page.

civilization is becoming the favorite
tool of destruction. II is hard to sug-
gest a remedy against the high
powered machine garrisoned by
armed and desperate thugs. Before
long automobile brigand squadrons
will assault banks i'm broad daylight,
fight everybody with their crew of
fifty rifiemen. empty the safes and
dash off to security. The only pos
sible remedy or partial remedy is for
the cities peremptorily to cut down
the speed of all automobiles in the
business district to a limit of say
twenty miles an hour. This would
double the difficulties of the auto
bandit. because any machine running
above that speed would instantly call
attention to itself and could be
caught by a general alarm.
Unless all automobilists are willing
to submit TO such an unwelcome re-
duction of the power of their ma
chimes. the community must con-
tinue to pay the penalty for its good
nature by the ease of robbery and
murder. Furthermore. if crime in
creases at the present rate. sooner or
later we must come to some kind of
Identification system for people NOV
ing from place to place-passports
backed by photographs and that sort
of thing-extending to all travelling
automobiles and trucks. The present
free circulation of motor vehicles
throughout the Union is becoming a
protection to the worst criminals.
On top of all that comes the air.
ship. The moment somebody invents
an airship that can rise or come
down anywhere in a space a hundred
feet square vertical walls have lost
their protection. The criminal can
spring out of the sky and carry OF
property and persons at will. The
time is rapidly approaching when
there must be a police Of the air. and
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
"Adanzad"

"HE Chemosit. or Nandi bear. a
mysterious animal that is said
to haunt the deep forests in
the more inaccessible parts Of the
East African highlands, has again
been seen. this time by a party OF
reliable European and native wit
nesses.
IT has been seen by various people
several times during recent years,
but no specimen has been killed or
captured. The latest description Of
the bear tallies accurately with pre-
vious reports The animal is between
five and six feet high. walks on its
hind legs something after the mani
ner Of chimpanzee. and has long
fringe of white hair completely en-
circling its faoA
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

floor timbers and bayed at the moon.
II took a determined little woman to
get rid of them. She was oaretaker
on the estate. and she demanded of
the Police Department that those
dogs be driven away. SO the Forty
second precinct sent a company Of
sharpshooters. picked men who hal
distinguished themselves in the war
and these crack shots. lying in tha
tall grass and creeping up on the
enemy. killed some of them and
drove the others away
Not. however, wholly ANY. The
pack is scattered but not destroyed
and there are signs that the lust for
freedom still burns fiercely in GER
tain wandering canine breasts OF
Inwood and Washington Heights. II
isn't the pure flame that it was
when Lassie, Larry Casey's Gordon
setter, made her brave revolt against
leashes and license tags and muzzles
and all the ignominy of mans do
minion. Like many anothe.' revolu-
ton it drew unto itself elements
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The Wild Dogs of Inwood

sight Even in these days of fem
mist supremacy a woman couldn't
rule that four footed revolution long.
Lassie had imagination, daring, even
genius, but Inwood and Washington
Heights were getting SO wary, lock-
ing up their henhouses and all, that
the dogs needed more desperate
and savage leader. Lassie was sue
ceeded by an enormous old yellow
hound who wore a battered muzzle
hanging by one strap. He had been
able to remove his badge of servitude
from his nose. but to get rid OF IL
entirely was beyond him. Led by
this great beast. who had premier,
also yellow, badly eaten by the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

that went near to destroy it, and the
very conditions under wh:ca the dog
republic existed made of each menu
ber an outlaw with his paw against
every man. One can forgive TINS.
but one can hardly forgive their
paws being against their fellow dogs
who refuse to become Bolshevists.
Only last spring a dog detachment
descended by night upon the house.
boat colony at 207th street and the
Ship Canal and murdered the HARM
less little spaniel that dwelt in the
haunted house standing in the shade
of the big tulip tree. The spanieis
master, Carl Fritchie, had leased the
house, exercised the ghost end cre-
ated a home that any dog would be
a fool to leave to become a hungry
pariah for any amount of freedom.
That apparently was the conviction
the spaniel acted upon when thu
wild dogs came down like wolves on
the fold and surrounded him. Mr..
Fritchie, watching the monstrous
struggle in the dim light. could not
shoot for danger of hitting his pet
and suddenly the marauders dashed
away, leaving a mangled little body
behind them. This is really a pity;
it puts one out of all conceit with
revolutions.
And the whole thing is making
Washington Heights and Inwooi
feel that strenuous methods must be
adopted to prevent the scattered dog
soviet from welding itself together
again.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

mango but full of fight, the tribe
made so much noise and attacked so
many tame dogs around Seaman
avenue and 21Sth street that the
residents-the human ones-held a
meeting and passed resolutions
against them. To which the outlaws
replied by collecting under the win
dows of those who denounced them
and passing viva voce resolutions of
Long after the tribe moved north
ward from the Fort Tryon Hall re-
gion they made frequent forays
there. One that was important
enough to get into the newspapers
was six months before the great
Seaman avenue fight. G.. Axson
Jones, assistant treasurer of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, living in Hill Cottage. a
quaint house perched on a ledge
among the trees high above Broad
way at 197th street, was walked one
morning by a crash and the sound
of a body hurtlinS past his window.
Looking out he saw, he said. eight
dogs lying in a circle further down
the ravine, and plunging toward
them from the house went the great
yellow mastiff which had disturbed
his rest. In his jaws the raider carried
a leg of lamb which Mrs. Jones had
left cooling inside the kitchen win
dow. Mr.. Jones seized his gun and
trained it on the beasts, but. re-
flecting that Broadway stood just
below, and that a bullet from his
powerful weapon might miss its
mark and do injury to some person
down there. he decided not to shoot.
Then in the circle of dogs he saw
another reason for not firing. He
saw Teddy, his own Boston terrier,
lost year before. Gaunt and
SCARED and ragged, but his own
Teddy. He put down his gun and
whistled. and hearing the familiar
call Teddy started up and would
have returned. The leadec wouldn't
let him. The great yellow beast
walked beside the terrier. trying At
first apparently gentle dog persua-
,sons When Teddy refused to listen
but pressed doggedly toward his
masters voice they killed him very
efficiently and loped away, the mas
tiff leading with the leg Of lamb.
Mortality List Grows.
Only a little while after that
Happy, the handsome Airedale who
guarded the greenhouses of A. y.
Kinney, the florist on Fort Wash
ington avenue just north OF the Alb
hey Inn. met his death resisting the
call of the canine impress gang.
For some months the dog repub-
lie fixed its capital under the rottin5
floor of half demolished barn on
the rambling estate that runs along
21Sth street at the head of Seaman
avenue. Columbia University had
acquired this property for n stadium,
but these tailed Bolshevists of In
wood have no more respect for an
ancient institution Of learning than
they have for a squatter's chicken
coop.
Nightly they slept in the snug
cellar. snarled over the loot their
raiders brought in, or SAT on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

The firms represented on this page are inter
ested in building work. They are pledged to give
the best service which can be given and the best
values and prices. 1t is up to them to keep prices
down so that they can turn their goods or con-
tinue their service Business men nowadays
realize that it is to their own advantage as well as
to the advantage of the people in general to sell
their goods or their service at as low price as it Is
possible to sell it-for business must be kept 60
ing and growing at every cost.
If you have no home Of your own sit down this
evening with piece of paper and pencil and do
some figuring. Figure how much you are now
spending for rent and water and light and coal
and other things. Then figure how much your
rental bill will 60 toward paying for new house.
1t will surprise you.
The quicker family gets started on paying for
house, the quicker will that family settle down
to a life Of comfort and pleasure this will be
attested to by all those who are fortunate enough
to own their homes or to be paying regularly to-
ward their own homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Building as an Investment
With Times Coming Back Normac! Many Wise Man Considering Building
Bungalows Duplex Houses Apartments mesmentAnd
No Such Than

Even the people who have moved to South
Bend within ten years realize that satisfactory
returns are being made by building owners on
property which they have built or improved.
And those who have had buildings for longer
time than ten years have been even more for
tunate.
A look around this city will bring to light this
fact: Owners of apartments flats single houses,
and bungalows have steady income with little
worry about their property.
But while we say good word for the building
of residences and other buildings for rental pur-
poses, the big thing is to recommend the building
Of residences which will be occupied by the
owners-and that is real investment which
brings the greatest returns.
The man who owns his home discovers that he
has made real investment. If he was sensible
in his plans, his location and his designs he has
made good financial investment But he also
has an investment in happiness, security, peace
and comfort investments which cannot be valued
in dollars and cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
College Soldiers Open
Champlain Campaign

BLUFF POINT -ON-LAKE CHAM
PLAIN, N. Y, July 15.-The military
atmosphere which has always prevailed
at Hotel Champlain, due to its being
q neighbor of the Plattsburg Barracks,
has been greatly augmented this season
by large number of college men from
Eastern universities, members of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps, who
are at the post for their annual SUMMER
training. The student officers and their
instructors, fresh from West Point, are
frequent visitors at the hotel, where
they add to the gayety at the nightly
dances in the Louis XVI ballroom.
Colonel G. D. Roberts, commander at
the post. and Colonel Jesse c. Nichols,
commandant of the R. o. T. c., are
enthusiastic golfers and daily play a
round on the Bluff Point course with
members of their staffs. The course
which was remodeled last season by
George Low, of Baltusrol, is in ex-
cellent condition and attracting the
best golfers from all points in the
Adirondacks
Among the prominent guests at the
hotel are Mr.. w. P. Holiingswo,th and
daughter and NJ. Edmond Deschare,
Paris; DR.. and Mrs: John Libbey, Los
Angeles; MIR. and Mrs, G. F. Hatch,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon B.
Wood. Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Miller, Cumberland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bowen, Fall River, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrg Charles G. Shaw, Ontario;
R. B. Shaw, Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
| Z. Boomer, Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Traas musss con e9mmittee of the Board az
cal va whish ls planning these musi.
tne concerto the DOMINATING attr.ass ~ make
OF the summer season A''faceion
On august Is and 1e so, dalara.
ui;,, "a me iNew Jersey State Camp P q 9
VIII mold its annual outing hsra v D
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
ulster County to See
Barnyard Golf Match

KINGSTON. n. Y. july 15-T1. 81.
seoreihg event at the annual farmers
outing at Forsyth Park early in Aueu -
van be the Ulster County BARNARD
golf championship tournament IT,
snahloer OF Commerce will offer "a rnn
TO the winning team. BARNARD vnlf y
not a frivolous game. but one that We
CURES as much skill. speed and control
, as any baseball pitcher. A good plaver
VIII give the horseshoe a twiri IT,
Sausss to make one and one-baIf
ra ana lands it around the
shorty Green, manager Of ~. ~,
aage County Farm Bureau, will he ~
Official referee. WIN De 'he
~ ane outstanding sporting event in
.ne shawangunks this last veal wa =
.he opening of the annual Ulster roun9
y tennis tournament on the courts q.
lase E' Mohonk on Tuesday. N'
n.lehEliie Is preparing for the annual
county falr to be held early in August
po,,S4. ~ Malden-on- Hudson, the home of
bo,se oigelow, new community
Plne Hill, East Jewett and Wi,abar,
are keeping pace with the march Of i'm :
provements and the work of ;nstal1;no
siec'rlc nghtng is progressing Winde
nam has 5rst opened a new bank. one of
the hrst IN that section of the noun.
:. MRS. A. c. Terry, of Richmond. Va,
Is spending the summer at Park View
| in Roxbury. ''s"
ny. and Mrs. Frank ]. Park ard
family, of New York, have leased The
colonial at Stamford for the season.
Inc Catskill Mountain House has
opened Tor the season for the one
hnnoredth consecutive season under
the same family management. A new
concrete road is also being built from
IatsklH Point through the village.
Inc Hotel kaaterskill IS having busy
season. and this week there has been
steady influx of vacationists. The
golf links are in excellent shape.