davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
N. D. GRAIN LAW ILLEGAL
Statutes on Grading Held Invalid BY
. u. S. Supreme Court.

otdSUSSS OFT SaTdUtnV 1JetQ vHVaEtU ny
. y. S. Supreme Court.
Washington ~ The Nonpartisan
league grain grading laws of North
Dakota conflict with the federal grain
laws and are unconstitutional, the SUI
preme court held in a decision of vital
Importance to the northwest.
The court upheld an injunction OBJ
tanned by the Farmers Grain company
Of Emeden, N. D., restraining the
North Dakota state authorities from
enforcing the state law regulating
grading Of wheat and it's storage in
elevators. A stay of that Injunction
had been obtained by the state from
the state supreme court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Extension Div. Letter
Boys' and Girls Short Course Dates
April 8 to

Boysi and Girls Short Course Dates
April 8 to
All Minnesota boys and girls from
II to 10 years Of age inclusive, are
qualified to attend the. boys and girls
short course which viii be held at
University Farm April 8 to inclusive.
In recent years attendance at this
course has been limited to club boys
and girls The change undoubt eddy
means q large increase in the enroll
ment. During the course, the fore
Moons will be given to class work, the
afternoons to sightseeing tours about
the two cities, and the evenings D to
moving picture shows and other enter
tainment IN the big assembly room a.
the farm campus. S5sS..
Governor Proclainns Bred Poultry Week
Urging poultry breed rs, officers and
members Of poultr assoeia ions and
sinstructors IS gricultural schools and
colleges 10 give special att 6ntion 70 the
S5iimproveaento Niinnesot flocks by
ss4he 6 andaaruda bred stack
lioyeiror sfIsll1i teel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
CHAS. W. MORSE INDICTED
Conspiracy to Defraud Government
Charged BY Federal Jury.

conspiracy 10 OeIFauo government
Charged BY Federal Jury.
Washington - Indictments against
Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder, his three sons, Benjamin,
Harry and Erwin; Colin H. Livingston,
If Washington, president of the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding corporation and
seven others were returned by the
federal grand jury which has been in
yestigating the wartime transactions
If Morse, and some of his associates
with the shipping board :,
Two indictments were returned, one
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government and the other charging
conspiracy to commit offense against
he government. 10 -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

stocks Of eggs in cold storage today
are much less than they were a year
ago. ~ 49,.
st The profit can be increased Still
more by an increase in production. The
average production in 1920 was only
sixty eggs per hen. This can be doubled
with little If any increase in cost. I'm
spfovement in the focks can be accom-
Splished by the intro ductfon Of standard
bred. stock, which will tend TO produce
more and better flesh and larger egg
yields.
s therefore Is j A. 0. PIeus,
Governor sc Ninnesota do hereby des-
- the wee ((arch q 81 4 e IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
EGYPT is GRANTED FREEDOM

British End Protectorate Subject to
Reservations.
London-Egypt has been created an
Independent sovereign state, subject
to certain restrictions, it was an
nounced officially. The British govern
ment has terminated it's protectorate
subject to these reservations. Lord
Allenby, British governor general, in
formed the sultan of Egypt of this
fact, and a similar announcement was
made in the house of commons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Bank Bandits Get $3O,OO).

Indianapolis armed bandits
held up and robbed a branch Of the
F1acher Savings and Trust company
and escaped with $50, 900 in cash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Minneapolis-Wh No. dark nor
them, 1.55@1.62; No. northern. i.53
@1.57; No. . northern, 1.47@1.5s; No
3 northern, 141@1.49; No. 1 dueum,
1.19@1.25. Corn No. 3 yellow, 55c@
SEC; No. 3 mixed, 55c. Rye No. 3,
99c@1.OO Oats No. 2 white, SIC Bar
ley, choice to fancy, 56c@59c. FLAX
seed, 2.55@262.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: | am "a years
old and deeply in love with a young
man who is puzzle to me- We have
been going together two years and he
has not shown any interest in another
girl He only comes 10 see me about
once a week and sometimes when he
comes he seems to be thinking Of other
things and sometimes he really. enjoys
me.
| have gone with other men, but
nave grown tired of them or they have
grown tired of me The man | love
has fascination about him. He is
quiet and gentle and different every
time / see him.
My mother says that / should not
give so much thought to a man who
does not settle things by asking me 10
marry him. I don't know why he
doesn't unless it is that he is not max
ing as much money as he wants to.
Another young man have been go
ing with loves me very much and he
has asked me to marry him Mother
thinks | am very foolish to turn him
down completely, BUT / can't. see any
reason for encouraging him when | am
in love with some one else.
What would you advise me to do in
this matter? MOLLY G
1t seems TO me the only thing for
YOU TO do is to wait for the man YOU
love. To marry some one else without
love would spoil your life. BY all
means, hwever, continue to 20 with
other men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
ktll&{S IS! 4

that the titles were written by George
AIDE, both famous in literary circles,
have intensified the demand for
tickets.
In addition, the story is one of the
most dramatic and original ever pro-
duced Barrymore plays the part of
Jacques Lenoi, who does not see a
woman until he is twenty-five years
of age, due TO his fathers wishes.
During those years he travels the
seven seas, never setting eyes on Il
woman, until his twenty-fifth birth
day He lands in New York that
day, and then begin a series of ad-
ventures which are highly entertain
ing.
One of the most thrilling of the
scenes shown is a dirigible flight
over the Pacific Ocean, during which
Barrymore dives from the basket OF
the blimp into the ocean.
Starting off with an air of tragedy,
the story is enlivened with scenes
taken on a desert island, where 4
colony has transformed the garden
spot into paradise, where all live
happily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
{leha5Wall FIoWer{1
3es : BY Marion Rubincan *

imagined disapproval She worked
hurriedly and nervously now, and Won
dered whether she would be lectured
for not getting more of the farm house;
cleaned.
At dusk, Gladys arrived, one arm
through Jesse's, one linked with Nor
ton, who looked slightly uncomforta-I
bic. Gladys was in great spirits.
When are you moving out this
year, Jim asked during the meal.
Not for ages, | hope Gladys re-
Piled
Nevertheless, the following Satur
day the big family carriage drove up
toward dinner time. Gladys was in
it, with Grandma White rolled in
shawIs and rugs, and three great
trunks strapped on behind.
Mother wants you to take the light
wagon in at once. Uncle Jim" Gladys
said cheerfully. And bring her and
lot of boxes
Peter appeared.
"Hello! Why, you weren't even
thinking of this when I left" he ex-
claimed. How about that party to-
morrow afternoon"
I'm tired of parties" Gladys an
swered briefly. 81 thought it would
be nice to come out in the country.
It's so hard for you to drive out and
! back every day, father"
"Well-' Peters tones were doubt
full. But he began to be pleased at
once. We'll, that's a good girl. Now
ihelp Grandma down"
| Good girl-she1l have me dead Of
pneumonia in this damp house." the
old lady croaked from somewhere in
/ side her pile of blankets. 81 know
why she's so anxious to get out here.
But if she knew she refused to tell.
Gladys was apparently blissfully
! happy. She sent Dora to make fire
/ in the old lady's room and sang
loudly and cheerfully as she un-
/ packed her own trunks. She worked
/ hard all afternoon helping her mother
unite blankets and sheets and I'm,
pack the barrels of china. The eff
ficient Aunt Maude had things SO ar
ranged that moving from farm to
city was never a great deal of work
BY Sunday dinner they were al
settled. After the meal Dora walked
out into the garden, wondering wheth
er any more bulbs were up, as Nor
ton rode up to the gate.
! Hello, here I am again" he called
GLADYS asked me to her place today
but I'd much rather come out and sec
you"
/ Dora began to explain the change
of plans.
Hello Morton" Gladys hersel
I called from the doorway" Knew yo}
Were coming, so I followed you on
here! You can't escape me, villain,
i This is movie melodramatic manner
She came down the path dressed u
and smiling. viii you two invite mt
on your walk today"
!; Tonorrow-Gladys Gets Her Hand II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
MURRAY

For some of the most dramatic
scenes in Island Wives" the Corinne
Griffith picture which is being shown
at the Murray theatre 1t was neces
sary TO go to 10 miles out to sea.
Norman Rankow, the South African
athlete who holds a record for many
athletic feats, had the role of Bibo, a
South Sea Islander In these scenes
Bibo, with Charles Trowbridge, who
has the role opposite Miss Griffith,
went to sea in small boat In cast
ing the boat off reef Rankow leaped
barefooted upon the coral and cut his
foot severely. As he was in the midst
of scene, a semi-elose up, he could
not show pain or vince. Therefore,
he made the best of it and Ieaped
back into the boat.
He said afterward that every time
he stepped on the reef it felt like an
electric shock Earring his system.
On the high sea he was supposed to
leap across a seat, pick up barrel,
move it to another position and leap
back again. In leaping ne hit his shin
against the engine and lacerated it in
manner that was very painful To
add to his discomfort the oil tank
sprang leak, and the bottom of the
boat was slippery The oil got into
the cut as we'll as the grease paint
and caused Rankow no end of discom
fort
Corinne Griffith has an unusually in
teresting role in Island Wives" She
appears first on a South Sea Island
and later is seen in Frisco as a so
ciety woman. These sequences giv'
her unlimited opportunities to veal
, attractive gowns for which she ha:
won reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question.-The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Casualties In Typhoon
Estimated at 10, 900

HONG KONG, Aug. 7.-Casualties in
the typhoon and tidal wave which last
Wednesday swept the port of Swallow,
$50 miles north Of here, now are esti-
mated at 10000
Another British steamer, in addi-
ton to the two previously reported
ashore, was bound from Hong Kong
to Shanghai whom she met the fury OF
the typhoon and was wrecked, but her
passengers were saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
RAINS "FRozEN MARBLES"

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. Aug. T.
Atlantic City Saturday night was Wis
tied by the greatest freak storm in
its history. hail stones the size of
marbles falling almost continuously
for half an hour. They covered the
ground with a white blanket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes

In reply to a readers question for
information about hair the following
is submitted:
Well cared for hair will always be
thick, lustrous, rich in shade. If
yours isn't now, good care will make
it so.
The most important thing is the
shampoo, If you have dandruff, the
night before a shampoo massage the
scalp with crude oil as hot as you
can stand it. This can be bought at
drug stores or paint or furniture
stores. Ii you cannot get it, use sui
phur ointment. Try not to shampoo
more often than once in three weeks.
Use CASTLE soap if possible. or tar
soap for dark hair, or sulphur soap
for dandruff. 1t will enrich the shade
of the hair if you rub a beaten egg on
the scalp, and let it dry on. The hair
should be soaped, rinsed, soaped sec
ond time, then rinsed through four TO
seven waters. A tablespoonful of
peroxide or lemon juice in the last
water will make blonde hair lighter.
The henna shampoo is made by mix
ing one ounce of powdered Egyptian
henna with three ounces of powdered
CASTLE soap. This soap is used in
stead of other soaps. About two ia
blespoonfuls is mixed with a pint of
very not water and this water is
rubbed to lather on the head and al
lowed to stay on for Is minutes. 1t
brightens, without changing, the col
or
/ If you have had the FLU cut your
hair and give it treatments.
! If your hair splits, it should be sing
/ ed every six weeks and the scalp
rubbed with oil every week.
If you have dandruff, use oil on the
scalp freely.
| Ii your hair falls, it needs a tonic
and stimulating massage.
/ Practically every head of hair needs
! massage. Use the four fingers of each
hand and go over the scalp, moving
/ the skin against the bone beneath with
a rotary motion This loosens the
/ scalp and brings up the life-givins
blood TO it. An electric vibrator used
; the same way is even more beneficial
! All hair needs frequent sun and all
baths. Roughing the hair or wearing
artificial hair is always bad. Curlina
is never desirable, though d hot iro1
can be used once in every two weeks
/ Soft kid curriers' can be used every
few days. The so-called permanen
wave lasts six months, does not hur
some hair, but does hurt others.
The best tonic | know is-Pilocarpir
i Hybrochorate grains; Precipitatet
sulphur 80 grains; Creosol tLilly) b
/, drops; Castor oil 10 drops; Alcoho
(95Go) 4 ounces; TT Cantharides
!, drains: Farina Cologne drains; Rost
water, to make s ounces. Mix, appl,
daily or twice a week as needed, rub
; bling well into the scalp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
FINDS TUBERcuLAR COWS

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 7.-Dr. c. c,
Dobson of indianapolis. a representa-
tive of the state live stock sanitary
board, in a recent examination of 273
head af cattle in Howard county, found
u animals to be tubercular. This is
a percentage of As, about 6 higher
than the average for the state, it was
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
EXPECT MORE STUDENTS
AT DEPAUW THIS YEAR

GREENCASLE, Ind, Aug. IA re-
cord enrolment at DePauw university
when school opens Sept. II, IS pre-
dicted by university officials. Last
years enrolment was more than 1.3oo
and more than 1900 may be enrolled
this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
GLADYS lakes A HAND
Synopsis of Preceding CHAPTERS

synopsis of Preceding Chapters
PANDORA Nicholson is shy to pain
ful degree She lives with her high
spirited cousin, Gladys, and her Aunt
Maude and Uncle Peter Nicholson. as
a sort of poor-relation, servant. Her
Tatner, jim, is also employed by Peter
Dora is accepted and neglected by
the little circle in Norris City over
which Gladys rules. Gladys has all
the attention. Dora has no friends
until Morton Newberry. shy and quiet
himself, finds himself attracted to her.
A sweet little friendship begins TO
ripen into real mutual love, when
Gladys suddenly becomes cross every
time they see each other.
Chapter 10
Dora found her aunt in the farm
house kitchen trying an apron over
the black cloth dress she always wore
on Sunday (Aunt Maude had come TO
feel as she grew older, that black
broadcloth of certain quality, and
prosperous respecta bility, went hand
in hand. When one dress wore suf-
ficiently to descend to second-best,
another took its place, made as much
like the former as possible. The re-
suit was a certain type-and Dora
never ceased to dislike anything made
of black broadeloth all through her
life)
We'll all be here for supper, so I
want you to help" she explained.
Heaven only knows Why Gladys took
1t into her head to come out to the
farm today but she insisted just as
Jesse came to call. What have you
cooked?"
Dora began searching closets. She
had made another dainty supper for
her father. her guest and herself but
there was not enough for the three
unexpected arrivals. Aunt Maude fol
lowed, looking over her shoulder.
"Hum-so you made a cake she
exclaimed. We'll, Wen have that. My
land, what rich one! You must have
used all the eggs in the house. My
land-whipped creami You do treat
yourself we'll out here, l must say
Now I know why the milk money was
so small this week"
Dora turned dead white.
Aunt Maude. | never use any-only
today, because Morton was to come
her voice stuck halfway in her throat
from sudden nervousness so she could
not finish the sentence.
Aunt Maude finished it for her. The
lady had a habit Of doing this witt
everyone, as soon as she knew, Of
thought she knew. what the other per
son was about to say.
Morton coming-oh, so he's here
Does he come often?"
Last Sunday" Dora confessed, as
though she were confessing crim<
committed then and concealed al
week
HUM"
Nothing more was said, Nothin:
more could be after single syllable
uttered in such a tone. Aunt Maud'
really didn't mean to be cross, she wa
somewhat annoyed at Gladys unex
pected behavior; she saw no earthly
reason why she had to be dragged
away from a warm house for a DAMP
drive through muddy roads, She
couldn't understand Gladys lately a
all.
But Dora lived always under real o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
MURRETTE

= =
THE Lotus Eater" an Associated
First National attraction, starring
that peer of American actors, John
Barrymore, and personally directed
by Marshall Neilan, has been meeting
with unusual success at the Murrette
theatre where it began a four day
enga cement on Sunday. Crowded
houses have been the rule, because of
the lure of the big names attached
to the production.
Barrymore has such a tremendous
following that his name on a film
alone guarantees its success, and the
same can be said of Director Neilan
But the fact that the story is the
work of Albert Payson Terhune and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Hundred And Ninety-one
Athlete. Now On Book,
And .Dav. Expect, to
Reach Two Hundred Mark
-Thirty-nine School, Rep
resented More School.
In Tennis Meet Also.

..-t2 u.s.. .T.fS> sI. ...--. -rrti. I .- Tks.
One hundred and ni~nety-oae ath-
letes have been entered in the TWEEN
tieth:, ilterscholaatic field and track
tournament. which wilt open at the
university on Friday morning. This
tops tho largest previous entry list by
9. wide margin, the biggest previous
list being 1T. These athletes come
from 80 different schools, and accord
ing to Paul j. Davis, who has charge
of the tournament, in all probability
one or two more. schools will send in
late lists.
Among the schools entered are sew
eral who have never been represent
ed in the tournament before. One of
these schools Is Rolette. Rolette was
not sent an entry blank this year.
The program is now in the hands Of
the printer. TT
The high school tennis tournament.
which was started last year. is also
going to have q larger entry list. &C.
cordlng to information Tuesday night,
the mark ,of. last year has been passed,
although the exact figures were moi
available. The first rounds OF play
will omen on Thursday afternoon al
l o'clock if theyweather permits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
CRQOkSIoN IS
SET FOR START
crookston League ant
Queen City Club Opens
Season Next'Week
tHerald Special serv,ce)

l. --,tTE.NETI t,sEF-"- ~, tN#'7E' ~
Crookston, MINI, May l6.-Crooks-
TOMS league. baseball teams win swing
into oficial action next week when the
Red River Valley semi-professional
league is given it's initial start and
when tho Crookston junior baseball
league opcns:- The valley league opens
May 81, with Crookston playing at
F%osstont The junior league opens here
May 23. with four juvenile teams en-
tered for the city championship race.
Each team of the eight in tho Valley
league, are allowed under the rules,
to hire only two professional players
the services OF Lefty Mpnette. fornr-
erly of Grafton. y. D.. and ,"lndfan"
Cadreau, of Willmar. Mimi, both
pitchers. The local semi-pro team is
rapidly rounding into, shape for the
start OF the season and although the
team lost a practice game to Fertile
last Sunday 5 toN3, Manager Pat Mar
tin predicts his men will be in shape
to take the opening game from
FosstoN at Fosston hcxt Sunday. T|pss-
ten, however. is reported tpAe in good
form and in a preliminary game
against Mcintosh, another league team
defeated the Macs six to one.
Two anne . week will be played
in the Valley league. Sundays and
Thursdays. The eight CLUBS will open
the season as follows: Crookston at
Fosston: Mcintosh at Gonvick; Fertile
at Thief River Fulls; and Red Lake
Falls at Ada. " ~.
In the local junior league two series
of IL games each will be played. -Four
managers were named by the baseball
commission to select four teams which
they thought. would make the four
st tenmS.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
GOLF TOURNEY 70
next FRIDAY! ]
First Matched Play Of Sea.
son Will Be For Shriners
: Only

G. NJ. Booker and F. A. Bennett, of
the Grand Forks Golf club tourna-
ment conlnrttee are arranging for the
first matched play Of the season which
will take the form Of a tournament
for Shriners only on Friday. The
annual spring ceremonial of KEN
Temple opens on Friday, and Il large
number Of the mobiles have bech in
vited to take part in the opening Of
the tournament play. -
Committees for the year have been
announced as follows:
= Tournaments-F. F. Fletcher. w. ].
Hewitt, G. NJ. Booker. S. ii. Booth,
r, A. Bennett. Geo. Benson, II, w.
Whitcomb and G.. w. Ross.
Entertainment-Paul Goodman, w,
Panovitz. II. Smith. M. w. Murray,
Walter Schlosser, Gordon Gray, w j,
Hewitt, Harold Barnes and G.. y.
S~wendinan.
Entertainment. womcn-Mrs. G. ]
Vuckle, Mrs. Theb, Thompson: ". 4
Mcintyre, s. II. Booth, c.. w. Ross
l.. r.. Sherman, Myron Bacon, AL~W
! Murray.
Grounds Committee-C. J. Murphy
Sherman Schlosser, <. II, Ruetteil, w
J. Clair. Phil Bangs, Theo. Thompson
r. A. Toner and %. w. Chaplin.
Board of Goyernors-G. NJ. Booker
| W. x. Mcintyre, &. j. Murphy. Sher
| man Schlosser, j. NJ. Ruettell, f
Temperance. j. +. r. O'Connor.
Officers--President, F.. temperance
vice president, w. \. Mcintyre; sec
rotary. $. Schlosser; treasurer. w. H
! Schulze.