davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
FIRE SHOTS AT
 PASSING TRAIN

Cleveland. Sept. S.-TwO shots were fired at a Pennsylvania passen- ger train just as the train was an- teriug Cleveland today. The bullets shattered the windows of the chair car. but missed the passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
BELIEVE MINES
 ARE ALL DEAD

Jackson. Calf. Sept. S.-E. A. Steut. ce-presIdent and executive head Of the Argonaut mine express ed the belief that all 47 miners en- tOmbed in the mine are now dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
BIC SHIPMENTS OF
 SILK FROM ORIENT

Seattle. Sept. s.-Seven hundred thousand dollars worth Of silk have been received daily during the month oc August from Japan and China ac- c1rdius to the report of the collec- tor ot customs of this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
STATE FIRE WARDEN DROWNs

Port Angeles, Sept 9.-Duke Me Michol, a state fire warden was drowned while he was fording the river Hos. on horseback.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
Rawlings Real Star.

Rawlings works much better with Bancroft on double plays than Frish seems able to do, and Frankie himself seems more at home on third base. It can be seen, there, fore. that GrOh is a very expensive luxury.
 Ruth, of course, has paid for himself He was bought outright from the Red Sox in 1920 for about $l25,OOO and probably averaged 25,- 900 a year in salary for the last two seasons. But he drew capacity crowds with his home runs and made lots Of money for his owners.
 Now, however, with his salary big ger than ever, his home runs and the capacity crowds have stopped au- tomatically, so that he is fast be- coming @ liability.
 Groh is supposed to have cost the Giants S150,OOO in players and money and the club never figures to get it back, except through the in- direct medium of the pennant. And since the team plays better ball with GToh on the bench, he must be re- garded as nothing short of a fnan. cial deadwelght.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09

Two Much Toutcd Players Are Trov- ing of Li,le Help to Yauks and Giants in Race for rcnnant Hon. OrS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
Luxury of Ruth and Groh Proves
 Financial "Dude'' to Gothem Teams

the Giant infeld has proved itself more efficient with Frisch on third and Rawlings on second than with Groh on third and Frisch on sec ond. The club not only has won considerably more ball games with the former combination working, but has made more double plays, a certian test of greater efficiency.
 This is not reading a requim over Groh's athletic career, although some few critics haven't hesitated to say that Heinie has started down the neither side of the hill. It is simply case of Rawlings, the miscalled Lucky Johnny" of the last worlds series, begin a better second base man than Frish and Frish being a better all around ball player than GrOh.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Z AGE III. EVEN

NJ, and Mrs. Alvin F. Sell pete
Brown and Paul Hanson were at the
lake fishing Tuesday eyening.
.. Mrs. Overy, j. Buesseler and
Mrs. Overy is having a bad time with
pleurisy in her left side. N, 5sI
rs Mr. Sims has sold his automobile to
his SON Frank. who has gone to Led
yard, Ia, to visit relatives. S -
Miss Look and niece visited with
Mrs. EBues seller and aunt, Mrs. Overy.
Tuesday evening. r ~.s.s
Mrs Look and children of Hillman
were callers there.
at the lake Thursday afternoon. -'.
Florence Look of Hillman came up
Thursday to visit with her sister for
a few days at sulliyan Lake.
T.. S. Look and Carl Seifert were at
Lastrup Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Hayes and daughter Bessie
were at Mr.. Thompson's Tuesday.
Mr.. Sheldon was at the lake Monday.
Florence Look went home from
su,i1yan Merla Iook Luekoaf of Hillman was at the
lake Friday.
Julian Buckmaster and Merle Look
were at the lake fishing Saturday.
c. J. Crosby and Mr.. Chalk, both Of
Minneapolis, are staying at Mr.. Bow
ems resort.
Mr.. Bowen was at Pierz Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor and family
of Little Falls were at the lake Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harting spent Sunday
at their cottage at Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dogge are at their cot
tage at Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broncho and family are
at their cottage at Sullivan.
I. S: Look was at Pierz Sunday.
Friday, where he had been doctoring
with a chiropractic doctor.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

w veiss from Plerz called here
last Wednesday,. s5s
|. The Holm boys from Lastrups fur
nished music for the dance Thursday
evening. s. 81. j f. . Ii 5.9s5 II
Helen Litke and Alfred Litke from
Platte attended the dance here Thurs
day. # II # e.z. .
Mr.. Venners. the tobacco man, called
on business here Thursday. M
Mr.. Kiewel called. on business here
last week. %% .o. ts>.. =. -:
The Genola baseball nine motored to
Vawter Sunday afternoon. The score
was % to 2, all honors going to Gen
ola. This is the third game played by
our boys, two won and one lost. So
far, so good.
A. Fredrick from Fargo visited
friends here Sunday.
Helen and Alfred Litke from Platte
motored here Sunday and spent the
day at Solinger's residence. e.,
The Farmers Shipping, Association
shipped stock to South st. Paul Mon
day.
r. M. stoll from Pierz was Monday
caller.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Fre ed IIerwas and chill
Edren, MI. and Mra.s ohm Misc hike sa and
family Mr.. and Mrs +. Il. Mueller
Mrs John Hesch and daughters Agnes
Gertrude Grundh Fer. Mrs. El lizabeth1
Beka and Mrs George Suess were in
st. Joseph to witness the services and
when some young, ladies received the
MI. and Mrs. Eddie 2..apsner and
family OF Manatador, N. D.. were here
to visit Mr.. kapsner's parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fauihaber and
son Wilfred, who are here visiting her
parents, was in st. Anthony visiting
her brother Joseph. ..3%s,
Lyle Pantzke spent Friday night
here with his cousin. James A. Dengel.
Edward Hodorf Of Royalton was in
our burg Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Gruber, Mr.
and Mrs. George Suess were in st.
Mrs Mrs. Mary Mary Heurung spent a week
with her daughter. Mrs. Aloysius Vogel;
Kohier Julius i M %arshef. aRsnea and oy John
Mishke, who attended a years course
in the St. Johns University, College
vile, are here at their homes for their
James A. Dengel made trip to Las
! trup Sunday. -. ..
Mrs. Amelia Hodorf spent Sunday
with her . son: william H9derf f;s ,,
daughter Stella of Rice, spent Sunday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer.
Mrs; Gertrude Mueller spent Sunday
| with her daughter, Mrs. William Ho-
| dorf.
Mrs. Henry Dengel called on her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Stepan, Tuesday.
Leonard Kapsner left for Collegeville
I Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Nick Loscheider Of
North Dakota is here visiting Mrs.
Loscheiders parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heis and family and other rela-
| tiVeS.
! Erwin BriNins is employed at John
! l.. Dehler for the summer.
! Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Ashenbrenner
and Miss AIoni Klein of Rice spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Klein.
A party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick II. Mueller Sunday eve
ming to celebrate their 18th wedding
| anniversary. Those present We're MI.
and Mrs. Martin and Steve Shirmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Braun, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Nick Grundhofer, Mrs. Olivia Mueller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stepan
! and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller,
Aloysius Shirmes, James A. Dengel,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beka and son.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
BELLE PRAIRIE

June 2O:-Miss Rachel Plaisance of
Minneapolis arrived at Belle Prairie
last Saturday night, where she will
spend TWO weeks vacation.
Joe Forcier and family of Ripley
We're visitors at the Ben May home
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Breen Of St.
Cloud We're callers at the Belle Prairie
Academy Sunday.
Haying has commenced in this COM
munity this week.
Wild strawberries are ripe and the
pickers are sure bringing them in by
the pallsful
O. j. Beaudry built a cement walk
from Fr. Pellets house to the church
last week Friday.
Mrs. John Mantor of Brainerd was
caller at the Belle Prairie Academy
last Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Moran and daughters, Ell
la and Burnette, were passengers last
week Friday at Clearwater, n. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moran Of Ripley
Were visitors Sunday at the John For
Cier home.
The Belle Prairie Mothers club held
their picnic at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. H. H. Schneider last Sunday. A
bis crowd was present and all report
good time.
Lave Moran sustained a very severe
cut on his left eye last week.
How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO II
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

nv from 11inneapoli for y visit With
ii Mr. and and Mrs. g. Kirkpatrick and family
and Glen Montz and 9, wife and baby
went to Mora to attend the church con-
vention given there. II. vs. 81 IS,
y Esther conant will leave for her
home in Montana "Wednesday. She has
been stay ing with her grandmother,
Mrs. e. J. oung, for the past year.
Her sister will come next month to
stay with Mrs. E. J. Young.
n Mrs. C. c. Cheeley Of Payette, Idaho,
is here visiting. She used to live here
several years ago. Nearly all the e,,t oid ds,
settlers knew her husband as Dutcn
Cheeley, and will be glad to meet and
shake hands with her again. s..
Mr. and Mrs. Olson were called 70
Iowa Thursday on account of Georges
father dying. Mrs. Olson Will stay
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Summers an, ana
daughter Dorothy are here from W. Mil-
tiyes. Mrs. Sumner used to be Geda
Baker and was raised in this town.
Peter McKibbon and family visited
in Royalton Sunday: :a;
The Foss brothers were Foley vlsl"
tors Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
/. EAST I RIPLEY

] Il June Everyone is picking wild
straw wberries, which are very plentiful.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Mr.. Harry Dockendoff Of this place
to Miss Clara Ticerf of Wadena, which
will take place the 27th at Belle Prai-
RE. 49,,
y Z. Pint and family and Albert Fish
mOtored to Sullivan Lake Sunday for
visit with relatives. @>:H,
Mrs. E. Powers and E. A. James and
family visited at Hillman Sunday.
r Gust Kuhle of Swanville spent Sun
day here.
4 Vern and Lloyd Tough, Ed and Cliff
ford Kohl spent Sunday at John
Schilling's at Topeka.
Mr.. Chinell spent Sunday evening at
r. Magnan's.
Mrs. Henry Eiches and little son Of
St. Paul are visiting, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Docl1en-
doff.
Small grain promises fine crops.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
PARKER TOWN

June 2O:-Mr. and Mrs. Arve Oot-
houdt made business trip to Little
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Houchins motor
ed to Onamia Sunday, where. they at
tended the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monta Wise and T. r.
Nichols and family attended the chill
dren's exercises at Randall Sunday
night.
w A. Heiny from Beech, Ia, is Wis
iting a few days at the L. E. Baugh-
man home.
Warren Gordon and Mr.. Oder from
Little Falls were callers in these parts
last week and since then, Joe Fisher
and family ride in Ford car.
Anna Larson from Lake Alexandria
spent a few days last week with her
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Wise and Monta
WISE and tamily TOOK SUNDAY olnnef
The farm bureau picnic will be held
at l.. E. Baughman's Saturday, June
Oath. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance, June Q6):-The
19-months- old son Of MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Czech caught his right hand in
the gears of the pumpjacl1 Sunday and
got several fingers badly crushed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woznak, Mr..
Joseph Woznak, Miss Martha Woznak
and Martin Biros motored to Silver
Lake Sunday. On their way BACK
Monday morning their car stopped
about three miles north of South HaV-
en-. George got out to investi gate and
when trying to crank it got kicked
and both bones in his right arm were
broken in several places. The party
returned to South Haven where George
cot his arm set, and then came home
by train. The car had broken crank
shaft.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
]. ...RIIICKIAN:.

q June 19:--Joseph Wei eisbrick. who
was q patient In ST.. Gabriel g hospital
for the last nine weeks, has been dis
charged. He injured his knee when he
fell down from, a ladder.
There was dance at the E p. FL.
Mueller hall June 20. Good music and
a good time was reported. Everybody
enjoyed it. hi 4E Isl 81 E N
children Gertrude, Barbara. Catherine.
John, Robert, Raymond and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Martin Shirmes and children Cath
crime. Hildegaard, Raymond, Eleanor
and Aloysius and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan
Shirmes and children Alfred. Alma
Loretta, Leo and Theodore, spent an
enjoyable evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Nick H. Mueller and children Marcus.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
(1ENOLA

June 2O:-H O. Salendre from Min
neapolis was a business caller mere
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. P. Larson and Andrew Johnson
from Little Falls were soliciting votes
here last Wednesday.
Peter Solinger, who spent the past
week at Cass Lake and Itasca Park
returned last week Wednesday. Mrs.
Solinger accompanied him. Mrs Solin-
ger is now visiting her son and dauEh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Solln-
ger.
e. Smetzer and Mr.. Kinken from Lit
tie Falls were callers here Thursday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
SULLIVAN LAKE

June 19:-Mrs. C. J. Bowen and her
guest, Mrs. Gilbertson from Minneapo-
lis, called on Miss Look Monday.
Frank Johnson Of Corvallis, Ore,
formerly an old resident near Sullivan
lake was at Mr. Hoskins a few days,
but: has now gone back to Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas and
Hoskins and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Look and family
came up to the lake Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
Laurence. Elizabeth ana Henry sun

day. y
5 Those who attended the picnic In
Morrill, Sunday from here We're Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph "a. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs.
John Poster and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick II. Mue!l N &. and Mrs. Martin
gShirmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hortch. r. 81. Mueller and children, Mr..
Joseph Kappes, Mr.. and II Mrs. Frank
Pryzibilla. Peter Sitzman. James a.
Dengel, Mrs. Elizabeth Beka. Miss Hell
en- Hurrle. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter .Blake.
Mr.. and mrs. John Terhaar. They all
enjoyed the picnic and all reported
good time. .5s 81 .s.
Joseph and Tony Sitznnan. Frank and
John Brausen attended the ball game
in Pierz Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
MORRILL,

June 19:-Edward Baker and wife Of
Minneapolis and Jennie Baker, nee
Foster, visited with friends and rela-
tives Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Miller arrived in RAM
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

How about that Herald subscription
you we're going to send in. DO IT
NOW - s,5
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

s How about that herald subscriptions
YOU were going to send il. % IT
NOW. s4 .54. WI.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. Do IL
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IL
! NOW,
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

you were going to send in. DO IT
How about that Herald subscription
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

eel litys have comm nced shaying.
EAs@# Essa@ The Bible choole h started Monday
with "a good attendance &c. f II sS
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
USE HERALD WANT ADS
CUSHING


touring car Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. ,Weum Of Lincoln
We're business callers here Thursday.
Mr.. McGoWn OF Minneapolis visited
friends at this place Friday.
William Arendt is improving the
looks of his house with fresh coat of
paint.
Misses Bernice and Eva Gish arrived
home Sunday from Fargo, N. D., where
they have been employed for some
time.
Miss Delphia Claassen, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at this
place the past week, left Sunday for
her home at Little Falls. She was ac-
companied back by her grandfather.
B. F. kearfott, who will spend several
days with his daughter, Mrs. Jno.
Claassen.
Axel Eckblad. manager Of the live
stock shipping association, of this
place, was in st. Paul Tuesday with
carload of mixed stock.
VIM. Arendt purchased a car last
week.
Elmer Olsen went to Lincoln. where
he spent a few days fishing.
A few of the farmers in this To-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

But YOU can fix that up with yourself after
ward, just you would have TO do with the
garage man.
You will find in Z few 14ys that the piston
rings get loose and fiIelly are propelled in
fragments out through the exhaust, which is
just what would have happened had you taken
che Car to q regular garage.
Also there will be a general weakening of
will power on the part OF the motor that will
seem perfectly natural to you If you have
ever had any experience with repair men.
In the case of muller trouble you take out
the muller and put gssket, which is a thicIl
piece Of some lcathery material, between it
and the exhaust pipe. Then you start IL.
car and the motor will rise right up through
the hood and land like as not, in your lap.
For this service you can charge yourself
anything you like, but you must itemize it
carefully, or you will not feel that you az.
really making your own repairs
The best thing to do with refractory self
starter is to take it out altogether and sell it
to the junk man, who will give you IS cents
for it.
Alter that you can crank UP the car when
you want to start it, which is what you would
have to do anyway if you had the garage man
Tx the self-starter.
You will find these rules cheap and pleas
ant provision for occupying the time that YOU
need in your business. The result will he
much the same as those which would be OBJ
Gained at the garage, and you will have the
advantage Of being able to tear up the bills
you render yourself instead Of getting sued
for them IN Justices court at the end Of +he
year.
Copyright. 1saa by tie Bell Syndicate. 1nc1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

he is on hand bright and early next Tuesday
and looks it over
This time it is the carotid artery that is out
Of order. THAI can be fxed in day. In
fact, il was because the press Of business
forced him to employ Of the hands on Il
that it didn't work when you got the car bacl
However, hell make that right on the bill
Two days later the car is ready again, but
aftoT two days Of service it gets jumpy and
you are always in suspense when you cross
ahead OF streetcar lest it stop right there
ard invite demolition. So you take the car
back, and the promising process is gone
through again.
Inc bill comes with the next delivery. II
is $68o3, including parts and labor and lSero-
sens used for cleaning.
II is 700 much to pay. That is why we have
alver course In garage taken In the inter-
ests Of our readers, provided Few simple
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
nv JAMES j. MONTAGUE,

-uT ISN'T the first cost; It's the upkeep-
4 You know that if you own q car. they
n run all right for while-then some
thing gets the matter with them.
Lacking three years Of apprenticeship in an
automobile factory, you don't know what it is.
You think you do, of course, and try to dag
nose the trouble. By and by you give that up
That is where the garage man comes in.
He comes up 70 the house, looks over your
car and says It's the syrcopaton that is out
of order. Nothing much. Three or four days
will fix it up ali right.
Cross-questioned as to probable cost, lie
becomes vague. There might be something
deeper-some incipient malaGy which must be
corrected. You never can tell about mere
symptoms. However. he will make the price
right. You can depend on him for that.
So he takes the car away, and in couple
Of days you call for it. 1t isn't done. There
was so much work on hand, this being spring,
that he really hasn't had time to get at it.
Of course he could have put an assistant
on it if he had been that kind Of man. But
you know what help is these days. Never can
depend uron it. You wouldn't have been sat
isfed if he had turned back your car with
botched job.
Come back Friday week and everything viii
be lake
Friday week the car is ready for delivery,
and you run it proudly home. But the next
morning when you try to start it it merely
remains passive. Vainly you stamp your foot
on the self-starter and jiggle the gasoline feed
pump. No response from Mr. Car.
Again you se-d for the garage man. He
can't come just at that moment, being en-
gagged in Mr.. Goldstein, the bankers, car, but
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

But The Wazir Hirshtield obeyed not, bul,
luocing before the CaIiph, said: "Alas, 0
CaIirh, thou has been marked down! Thy
stipend 10 longer is $4,000 dinars 1t is
fifteen once more. The Sultan Nathan the
Curious hath spoken and fly raise Is baste5
utterly"
Then passed minutes, and at length the good
Caiiph Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Countenance re
menbercd to close his mouth and, wetting his
lips, replied in q weak voice:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

"If the Vizer Sinn-ott hath not Jared forth
20 the clothing merchants stop him forthwith,
and, having done SO, see what is the best rate
thou can st obtain for NE at Atlantic City for
the Sabbath"
Then said The Wazir Hirshheld; Lord, one
Waiteth without With measure increasing the
pensions oG the widows and orphans Of thy
Nameiukes."
And the Ca]iph replied bitterly: "rhrow
him and his measure out and bid MIN be
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

grateful that do not reduce the stipends paid
to these"
And the VAR hastened to do the bidding
Of the Caliph, but halted to speak words Of
comfort, saying:
"Despair not, Invaluable one, bus rather
consider that thy stipend as President viii be
thrice what the Sultan Nathan the Curious
hath forbidden thee TO have
And the good Calipil pondcred Dong upon
these words.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

And even as lie thought, the Wazir hirsh-
field returned, and of him Hy-lan asked:
Of thee?"
But the wazir replied: ~ have not even
sought il, Q lord, for ] bear news"
Then said the Caliph; "Nevor mind the
news, but ascertain straightway the cost Of
The journey to thc city Of Hollywood, for it
is III my mind 60 fa1c TO that land at Easter
time Hasten"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

rules which will enable any Of them TO be
Independent Of garage men for life.
These are the rules:
Carburetor Troub!e--Remove the carburetor
and Gll it with finely ground emery powder,
which is obtainable at any hardware store
Put 1t carefully back In place. Take a dirty
piece Of paper with garage heading printed
Oh It, and inscribe it as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
How the Caliph Was
NJ arked Down
BY Frederic F. Van de Water

r TO YE sherifs of Islam skilled in the
lore of coinage and the worth there
y - Of, draw near. Merchants and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Renewing cnrburc1or .......... S463
labor for eaTre. Observation-Disclosures, sos
Tinac OF ran--two houYr TOO
hoioaeno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .A6
SaHGphpor ....,............,... SO
U6e o. tools .........,........,. 1so
Materials Observation-Disclosures. EST
Replacing eurburctor ........, 6l8
A!rso .....s..............,... sos
Labor Observation-Disclosures. 6.as
kcIcscns .................-.... .o3
Total. ....,.,.,.,..,,,,.S.7.Ss
This tote! 1. not right. .sa.a,s,4 s,s.s 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

--s- e. 4 = =, -
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
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