davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24
FAWNDALE

Feb. FL: John Stiller spent Sunday
with relatives at Opole.
Holgar and Harold Petersen deliv-
cred two loads of hay to Flensburg
Thursday.
Simon Sobiech, ST., was Holding
ford business caller Friday.
Peter Maciej and Frank Rosa
transacted business in the southern
part of the county Saturday.
Geo. Yasgar and Simon Schwientek
were SWanville callers Saturday.
Sobiech Bros. delivered rye at
Flensburg Friday.
Services will be held at St. Edwards
church in Elm Dale Feb. 26.
Miss Anna Casey left Thursday for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24
Ed lhEn
! J ]. GIANT DIRlCIBL
(. ROMA CRASHES

Norfolk, Va.-Flung earthward, pre-
sumably by broken rudder, the gianl
army airship Roma plunged 1000, feel
or more to the ground at the Hamp
ton Roads army base, capsized across
q high tension electric line and burst
into roaring furnace of blazing by
drogen gas in which thirty-four mem
:bers Of it's army crew and passengers
persisted.
Eight persons were injured seri'
ously and three were uninjured OF
only slightly bruised, making tota.
of As, in all, aboard.
Many hours after the fall, the shil
still was a mass of flames from end
DO end of it's 410-foot mass. The fire
was feeding on the million cubic feet
of gas in the great bag. .'E..
Barely q dozen of more than two
scoretmen aboard had been picked III
alive. One died en- route to hospi
tai. All who survived the fire escaped
by jumping as the ship struck. The
others, penned in the hull beneath the
fallen bag, were burned to death
Heat Of the fire fought back the res
suers for hours
Every man who escaped was burned
or bruised. Witnesses and survivors
Of the smash agreed that the huge
klte-like structure of the stern rudder
itself as large as bombing plane
had slipped down and to one side az
the Roma drove along 1000 feet above
the army base.
The airship, which is estimated t(
have cost about $1,25O,OO0, was max
ing trial fight with a new battery
OF Liberty motors. They were in
stalled to replace Italian engines
bought with her in Italy, which proved
unsatisfactory.
Motors Thunder Draws Attention.
1t was just before p. M, wher
those below at the army base al
Hampton Roads, their attention
caught by the approaching thunder o.
the six motors, looked up to see the
Roma dip down from it's straight
flight All agreed that the rudde1
seemed to slip.
The ship nOsed down sharply an(
as it fell nearer it was seen that the
crew was hurting out sand ballas
from the ports in the fragile fabric
that formed the covering of the space
q between the keel and back, living ant
operating quarters. The dipping
blunt nose: Of the bag did not respond
On came the ship, unchecked in it:
glide earthward head-tirst. The com
mander could not force it forward thu
few hundred feet that would have
dropped it into the bay and compare
tive safely for those aboard.
Below ran the double wires of tn,
nigh tension electric line. 1t carrie,
a $500 volt current The Roma
nose, covered with aluminium, thrus
into the wires and broke them as tn
ship flattened to earth and rolled over
and the next moment an explosion &C
CURED and flames burst out along tn
hull space.
Men Rush to Rescue.
There was a rush of men to tn
rescue from the army post and tn
navy base beyond. Just as the Rom
neared the wires two men were see1
to leap from high up in the slantin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24

Were you among the Herald subscrib'
ers to send in remittance the past
week3 DO TT NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24

Olson; and J. ]. jacobson, directors.
Following is the report of the bus
mess for the year:
Assessments for 1921. $500
Assessments for 1920 $500
T To1}}s for tor 1 1sSd - Ss sS7$
On Shares for 1920, and is2i: 1926
Transfers for 1921. $500, and
extra on private lines. $500
Te eH 1o collected at central ''
and miscellaneous 206.14
~ Expenditure.
Due treasury from 1920 .......$ 1902
Orders paid, out, $S,S99:46, and oa
Mr.. and Mrs :Adoiph Peterso9nn' We're
gi iyen farewell u,Snn party at their home
large crowd was in attendance and
We're royalty entertained: Refresh,
ments were served at Late hour AND
with an electric reading lamp:
The guests wished Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson much success and prosperity
before departing for their homes
ed here for a number of years. Mr..
Peterson was active in public affairs
while here and having entered the
road contracting business moved to
Little Falls last week where he has a
contract for considerable work on
one of the streets in that city.
Mrs. John Holmen passed away at
her home west of the village Monday.
Feb. 49, after an illness of several
months, at the age of 81 years and 5
months.
She leaves to mourn her loss hus-
band, two sons, Arthur age II years,
and Clarence age 9 years, and one
sister, Mrs. NJ Anderson.
The funeral will be held today. Fri
ol> 81 Sa1o %
house and o'clock at the Mission
church. Interment will be made in
the Mission cemetery and Rev. H
Huffman will Officiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
LIFT TAX BURDEN FROM
W0lAT0RS OF DRY LAW
Philadelphia saloonkeeper Wins
Suit In Supreme Court

Saloonkecrcrs and others who have
fallen into the meshes of the prohi bi :
ton laws are delighted with the action
Of the United States Supreme Court.
which declared null and void the power
OF the Internal Revenue Department to
collect the heavy fines levied after the
alleged violations.
The court made the ruling which A..
fects $4,000. 900 assessed throughout
the country. The particular case 4. :
cidcd was that Of Ernest Lake, n Phil .
adelphia saloonkecpcr. who asked the
court 10 restrain the Government from
collecting the tax.
II was the impression here that the
mere alleged sale Of liquor made the de. .
t"ndant liable to the heavy tax. which
IN some cases reached thousands of
dollars. This feature Of tax assessmen n I
brought much adverse comment.
The biggest taxes were assessed and
IN many cases collected from persons al .
legged 70 have been operating illicit.
stills. All tho Government needed here
tofore was the statement of an agent
that still was being operated in a
certain dwelling and soon thereafter
tax bills were sent out.
Many of the persons have made an
cN"r in compromise in their cases and
few have been accepted II was Sec.
ton 81 of the National Prohibition Act
that was declared null and void.
II Is expected that tho levies made
here will be lifted MS soon as the de .
CiSiOn Is received,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
POLICEMAN FIGHTS BANDITS
Jumps From Bed and Goes Bare.
Footed to Help Man Held Up

of duty and asleep in his home at
a22 North Fourth street about 20
clock this morning. Charles Stein, n
policeman Of the Front and Master
streets station. was awakened bv cries
from the Street. IIo leappd from bed
seized his revolver and ran. harofoot
and in his nightclothos. from the house
At Fourth and Poplar strocts hc saw
hre highwaym"n holding up a ped"s.
triHn.
Stein began firing into tho mir, NJ
the sam" time running toward tho hold
up. The bandits fed, Stein IN pur.
suit. After chase Of block the
policeman captured two men. ShortIy
afterward the police of tho Third .,rnn,
and fairmount avenue station arrested
n third
The man held up was Gregory por.
isko, of b0S Poplar street. poristo
was struck in III" face by the bandits
and was treated at tho Roosevelt Hns.
pital for cuts. He told the police no
had $500 on him. Nv
Inc three men arrested gave their
names as Michael Morrisscy. Of Fran,
street near Green; Herman SagoI nf
East Iirard avenue near Marlboroupb
street, and stephen Parker. Of SonIia
street near Wi!dey. '"'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Summer Skirts to Go With % o.
the Sweaters-Special at. 43.60

Smart new eponge models others of linen and
sur, satin' Ihen' too. there are tweeds, prunellas
you can find anywhere Skirts which c.n con.n...
with these for $3.s5. ~" ~o'"pafe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
love BESTS CAREER.
IN OCEAN ROMANCE
Miss Alicia du Pont and n. S.
CIendenning to We'd in
London June 20
SOCIETY HERE IS SURPRISED

romance which began with the
derks Of the Aauitania and the sea as
background will enter another chap
ter June 2S. when Miss Alivia du Pont.
well known in Philadelphia social cir
cles. and Harold Sanford Glendenning,
Norwalk. Conn. will marry in Lon
don.
News Of the approaching wedding
! cabled here caused surprise. Miss
! du Pont. daughter Of Alfred I. du Pont,
of Wilmington. went abroad two years
ago 10 study music. and il was gem
! orally believed that she was seriously
/ considering career in grand opera
| All tho elements Of Youthful doa!sm
are found in thr romance of the youthful
couple.
/ Mr.. Glendenning. a student at Mer-
ton College. Oxford, met Miss du pont
aboard the liner on which both we're
/ passengers in Sentomber. 1920.
/ lic won Rhodes scholarship and
is said to possess all tho energy and
enthusiasm which Is SYNONYMOUS with
progressive American manhood.
/ After reaching England they mot
| frequently and each took keen interest
IN tho progress made by tho othcr--and
the rosult was never in doubt.
81. Pauls Church. at Knightsbrd
where many fashionable London wed.
dngs take place. will be the sccne of
the ceremony.
Tho engagement Of Miss du pont
came ms great surprise 10 Whining
ton society also.
Alfred 7. du Pont is on a Yachting
cruise and could not be reached but
one of Mr.. du Points secretaries ad.
mitted he knew of tho engagement.
Alicn du Pont IS the nineteen year.
olh daughter Of the second wife Of
Alfred I. du Pont. The second Mrs
du Pont died about two ycnrs ago. She
had divorced James Amorv Mottox
about the time Mr.. du Font and his
first wife, Bessie Gardner du pont, we're
divorced When Mr. du Pont and
Mrs. Mattox were married. the la.ter's
daughter. Miss Alicia took tho du POM
name. The divorce and tho subseouent
marriage resulted in bitter social
feud in the du ront family which lasted
for number Of years. After tho dceth
Of his second wife Mr.. du pont married
Miss Jessie Ball. Of Virginia.
As child Alicia du Pont had
remarkable voice and two ye,rs 200
went to Paris to cultivate il. Renorts
from France have been thnt she yas
making remarkable progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
0/a7ge&&!; &!S s2zeEzgyzm@@eMo !zzezzazzsz:gz !zz:!et!
Scarfs and Sweaters
Noteworthy Good Values in Variety Of Scarfs and
Sweaters for Wednesday Only
Women's S37.so to $42.so swester. Z,

Women's $3.50 to $42.50 Sweaters for $3250-
Pure heavy sik-he finest Sweaters obtanable tuxedo
styles for sumer plain others trimmed in contrast
ing colors; many novelties included navy black brown
white beige peacock all sizes in the lo but not all sizes
in every shade. r. ''.- =.
Womens $3.50 Sweaters for $2S.0O-Pure silk in
Jockey, tomato silver. black navy gold. buff peacock,
tuxedo style with attractive sirdles and pockets
Women's $25.oo Silk Sweaters for $ls7s-Pure silk
OF the regular $500 grade but in complete line Of
zes and soor' mostly tuxedo few slipover styles in
assured OF very great bargain.
-. Women's $500 Slip.Overs for s3.ss-F;b., Sill
Overs in fancy weave; neck and narrow sirdle
black, navy. fawn tomato, jockey corn apricot -
Womens $3.50 Sweaters for S1OsO-Tuxedo
models OF mohar wool with the Shetland stitch; much
lavoleo oy conservative women and of our biggest
tive cuffs and pockets white black black white navv
camel: wh,te. M and black. purple turquoise. ~
, $GoO Sweaters for $6OO-Women's and M;.,...
Light Chiffon Mohar Wool Slip Over Sweater, and
rev imitation hand made models; V and round n.cL..
S olaGk navy camel Harding blue cherry jockey, peri
women's 81 500 Sweaters for 13.00-F;b.r .lk s,d
a wool combined. resulting in very beautiful eject.
many or them exclusive to this store; tuxedo and .nov.r
syes IN handsome wo-tone effects You will find nnthn.
TOT wear with white skirts; jade white
Wa".sS,. Tne =, pen-snd-whte jockey-and-~hte
ohar Wool SpOvers with contrasting color a, ho..or'
nenna navy cameland- brown Jade wh;t.
Women's $500 Sweaters for S2so-Fiber .,k .,d
III neat stripes running around the Sweater: n.cL.
buff and white. jockey-and- white navv..nd vL;.
a'o-Wne ana other wanted shades all with neat S;rd.,
Women's Sd: so to $3.50 Scarfs for S3.OO-F;h.r.S;L
ocarls IN plain colors and many novelte, ~
. $S:oO and $1O.75 Hat-and-Scarf Set. for "A m
Fiber Silk in plain coors and Roman stripes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Csits

ASoSAsCS O0S0
for $3.50
Real Cowhide Leather
Bags. l4.inch size and un.
usual capacity; d oubls
handles and gilt catches:
black or brown.
Hair Nets--S5c
a Dozen and Equal to Any
2-for.25c Kind
All plain shades, cap or
fringe. Mail and telephone
orders filled. =,
75c Swiss. Orsandie--
Soc
Imported Swiss Orsan.
dies; lai n. several GOOD
shades, As inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Make It
.edsyto
be clean

Something about the
clean white fabric OF a
ScotTissue Towel invites a
good, refreshing wash.up,
followed by the perfect dry.
up ScotTissue's thirsty"
fibre give. And you know
each fresh, dry ScotTissue
Towels safe, nevertouched
by any other hand, without
question as to its past.
Get ScotTissue Towels
from your stationer, drug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE
Philadelphia Man Is Arrested =,
Atlantic CITY

Lewis Brown, who gave his addrcss
as l142 North Sixtieth street, is helJ
without bail in Atlantic City to answer
20 a charge Of larceny.
According to Mrs. Mary Mason. Of
227 North Connecticut avenue who
swore out the warrant, an expressman
enormously delivered trunk contain.
ing wearing apparel and other articles
valued at $1,000 to 227 North Carolin,
avenue. where Brown is said to have
bad room. Brown accepted the trunk
and later ordered it's removal TO some
other address. police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
SALOON MAN ROBBED
Thug Holds Victim While Anothe,
Rifles Cash REGISTER

Two men entered the saloon of
Michael Fitzmaurice. Seventeenth and
wood streets, last night, and while one
held Fltzmaurice the other riAed
cash register Of about $40.
Fitzmnurice was alone md voo
standing at one end of the bar whom
one of the dup men took him nv
the arm and prevented him from inter.
fering, while the other looted the
money drawer. Beth escaped.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
IDAHO DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN LEGION

Nampa. bril- .s~sPlans- to enter
tain 1000 ex-service men during I'll.
three days of the state convention 81
the American Legion to be held here
July 81, % and 20 are being COM
pleted by the convention committee
of the Joseph Murray post.
EVERY inducement will be MADE
to bring large delegations of Legion,
aires from all parts of the state to
Nampa for the convention" said W.
G.. Robb, chairman of the convention
committee, yesterday.
Efforts will be made to secure re
duced railroad fares and it is ex
pected that large numbers of Legion
aires and their families will drive to
Nampa in automobiles. A motor
tourist park equipped with kitchens
and other Accommodations will be
available for those who wish to
camp out during the three days.
The first annual convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held at the same time. The Nampa
chapter of the Auxiliary is making
elaborate plans to entertain members
of their organization while the LIE
gion is in session.
Every effort will be made to keep
living costs at a minimum so that no
ex-service man in the state need miss
the convention on account of ex-
pense.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

William p. Ravis, 20 years of age,
attempted suicide Tuesday afternoon
by drinking quantity of iodine.
Domestic trouble seems to have been
the cause of the rash act. Rayis and
his wife have not lived together since
last October when she obtained a
divorce, but from the report given
out he assisted Mrs. Ravis in NOV
ing into the small house near the
passenger depot last Tuesday and
while there one of the children ran
across to C. w. Giesler's office and
told Mr.. Giesler that his father was
making trouble and was going to
take poison. Mr.. Giesler at once
telephoned Sheriff Jefferis and also
DR.. l. r. woodward, both men were
soon at the scene and found the
man had taken iodine and was In
great distress, and after considerable
difficulty succeeded in giving him
the proper remedy resulting in his
recovery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
NEW POPULATION.

This state needs more population
Every state that has been ambitious
and has provided its citiznes with ed
ucational and civic, and rural op-
portunities and conveniences has had
the same experience as Idaho-it's
people have found the overhead
heavy and so comparatively. few to
pay, so the tax statement has been
no more welcome than the fellow
who collect installments for furni-
ture.
In every such state there have
been Improvement periods that have
been more or less unchecked, fol-
lowed by periods of economy some
false, some true. And every state
has finally come through it all right.
Population did it. The lower taxes
in Idaho are in those counties having
the most population and agriculture
divided into the smallest profitable
tracts and diversified.
Population will come when op-
portunities are offered and safety is
assured. The question of our taxes
will deter few if any, for the tdyan-
tages here outweigh such considera-
tons. Moreover, they are used to
paying taxes in their present homes
and they realize that taxation pro-
yides the things they want. They
also know that is the state settles nm
taxes will be so shared as to be lower
per capita and per property.
There are other things thew want
to know about, and some of them
are:
Is there an ample water supply?
Are there storage provisions as
against short water seasons? If NOT.
they know land will have a lower and
value. They want some-
thing stable, and sure water supply
Is the stablizer of value because II
makes crops certain every year.
Are we quarrelsome, unprogres.
sive people--we, who are to be their
neighbors?
Do we spend more time tearing
down our industries than in building
them up-our timber, our livestock,
our mining-the things that make
markets at home for agriculture. and
that makes cities.
Is every community fighting every
other community and are many COM
munities divided against themselves?
They will want to know about these
matters, for the thoughtful man re-
allies that prograss and growth and
come from unity and CO.
operation and not from division and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

Boise.-As an outgrowth of its
present campaign to provide job
for very unemployed man in the
country, the American Legion is
planning the establishment of per-
manent system of agencies which
will take care of future unemploy-
ment among war veterans in the
State of Idaho. Announcement of
this plan was made by Lester F. AL
bert, Department adjutant of the Lee
gion, who started that since the
opening of the drive about 1000 men
in Idaho had been taken care of and
more than 100000 of the 700, 900
Jobless ex-service men in the United
States have already been placed De,
tails for the ingauration of these
agencies are now being worked out
at National and State Headquarters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

A rare opportunity will be Afforded
the people of Payette and vicinity
next Saturday afternoon to obtain
some of the finest dairy stock that
money can buy; as l have listed foJ
sale here then Jersey COW with a
record of 6816 lbs. milk, testing 340
lbs. butter fat in seven months as a
three year old.
Her shape and type ishard to
equal.
Also young heifer calf from this
COW, sired by the Association Bull,
Maiden's Chief Baronet, No. 1926;
whose mother is Register of Merit
Cow.
J. w. CLANTON, Auc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

How completely has the automo-
bile revolutionized transportation?
This is more fully realized when the
man who feels that back to the
horse and buggy" is a more economi.
cal plan,trys to go back to the mode
of travel in years past. Where will
he find the new buggy? Where will
he find feed yard or livery barn?
1t has often. been said, Automobiles
are the ruination of the country.
This may. or may not be true, but
with the present condition there is
no choice in the matter. Even the
man who can i'll afford the automo.
bile must have one, walk or stay at
home. 1t is like many other things,
the fashion has changed and the
people have followed the fashion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
Money Added to Loan Fund

Realizing the need for additional
assistance for the student loan fund,
the English club, an honorary or
ganization of English students at the
university, unanimously voted to
contribute its 500 surplus in the
club treasury. Other campus or
CARNATIONS are being urged to turn
over funds that are lying idle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
Club Leader Appointed

Herman A. Stone, for three years
instructor in agriculture at the In
termountain at Weiser, has been
named district club leader for the
ten northern counties of Idaho, to
succeed H. A. Mathieson, who re-
Gently resigned to accept position
with the western dairy division of
the United States department of
agriculture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
Fourth

ut Is proposed that two acres of
corn, one acre of sugar beets, one
acre of potatoes, five acres of wheat
one acre of certified wheat, sow
and litter four pure bred or high
grade hogs, one calf, or four sheep
shall be grown by each person enter
ing the above competition
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

Action: Foreclosure of Mortgage.
On April 1, 1922, Fruitland State
Bank VS.. John Syme & ]. S. Syme,
Norris & Sutton Off plaintiff, Ma
ture of Action: Suit on Promissory
note.
On April 4, 1922. Payette Ma
tional Bank VS.. J. NJ. Thorn ct ux,
M. A. Burt. S. H. Heltzel for plain
tiff. Nature of Action: Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Amanda Morrison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned by an order of the
probate Court of Payette County.
Idaho, duly made and entered of
record on the 18th day of April
1922, was appointed administrator
Oh the estate of Amanda Morrison.
deceased, and that he has duly quail
lied as such administrator. All nor.
sons having claims agaisst. ~. -, g.
eedent Amanda Jorri.oa said de-
by required to exhibit them duly
verified with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
administrator, at the office of S
H. Heltzel, attorney at law, rooms 2
and 4. Payette National Bank Bldg.
Payette, Idaho. This being the
place fixed by said administrator for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated this 18th day of April 1922
(Signed) GEORGE CARNEY,
Administrator
S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for estate,
Payette, Idaho.
First pub. April 49, last Nav II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
Fraternity in New Home

The University of Idaho chapter
of Phi Delta Theta, national fra
ternity, has moved into its new $32,-
600 home, which has been under
construction for nearly two years.
The building is-.ss -ttaree,story bricA
VIZ VIII actseUmmo dations for 36 men and
is one of the most attractive on the
Idaho campus.