davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-16
CHARLES HOPES TO RETURN
ExiIed Emperor Calls Hungary His
Fatherland and Counts on
Loyalty.

Budapest, Hungary.-"I regard Hun
gary as my fatherland. am also con-
WINGED that will return to Hungary"
Former Emperor Charles is quoted as
making this declaration to the CORE
spondent of Budapest newspaper who
interviewed him at Funchal, Madeira,
where he is in exile.
II have the highest esteem for the
loyalty of Count Andrassy. Count Ap-
pOnyi and Count Sigray and whatever
happens l do not doubt the loyalty Of
the Hungarian nation" added Charles.
Count Hunyadi, a faithful follower
of the, former emperor, has been
obliged to leave Funchal, being unable
to bear the expenses Of living there.
The herald., 1922-02-16


of sugar and water or "A thinner Sirup
may be used if desired, adding TWO or
more tablespoonfuls of the tiny red
cinnamon drops and haSting the apple
while cooking, with the red juice. 10
not cook until the apples lose their
shape or the strip its beautiful color.
Glazed Onions With Steak.-tOOk
small. even-SiZed onions until soft, Dut
firm enough to hold their shape. Make
q sirup of one cupful of sugar and one
half cupful of stock; cook to the soft
ball stage; add the onions and con-
tinue To cook for two or three minutes.
Lift out when the strip begins to dis
color and place the onions around the
steak on hot platter.
Tongue for luncheon.-Boil the
tongue until tender. in meat stock that
has been seasoned with carrots, on
ions, parsnips, sweet marjoram. cher
VII and very little mint, adding salt
and pepper, celery, salt and cayenne 10
taste. When the tongue Is well
cooked remove the skin, brush over
with beaten egg and strew with fine
bread crumbs. Bake for half an hour
to brown the crumbs, basting every
eight minutes with vinegar and water
in equal parts. Remove from the oven
and let get cold. Place on long plat
ter and slice into thin slices. allowing
il to retain its shape. Spread thick
nayonnaise over triangles of toast;
decorate these by covering with thinly
sliced pimentOes, and arrange them
around the sliced tongue. Garnish
with parsley.
Orange Layer Cake.-Cream one
third of cupful of butter. one cupful
of sugar and two egg yolks. To this
add one-fOurth of a tablespoonful Of
salt and the grated rind of an orange.
Sift together one-fourth of a teaspoon
full of soda. one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
and one-half cupfuls of flour. Add
this alternately TO the first mixture
with one-half cupful of orange juice;
add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff
and pour into well-buttered and
Toured cake pans. Put together with
the following icing: Take three table
Spoonfuls of orange juice. the grated
rind of one-fourth of an orange and
sufficient confectioner's sugar to
spread.
The herald., 1922-02-16

transferred in a manner that not the
slightest injury is done to the tender
roots and soon the plant has taken
hold I'm its new home in a manner
that will astonish the inexperienced
cottage gardener-in fact 1t is not I'M
common for plants in the more ad-
vanced stage of development TO be
III blossom or bearing small fruit.
Plants such as tomatoes transplanted
in the open in this manner should be
staked at Once-better still, have
the stakes in the ground before the
patches may be seen on the roots and
sometimes on the lower part of the
stems.
The herald., 1922-02-16
Invention Allows Moving
Plane to Take Up Fuel

Paris.-An invention recently
perfected by Godfrey Cabot of
Cambridge, Mass, designed to
make possible the taking up of
fuel by an airplane in motion.
aroused great interest at the
first congress on aerial naviga-
ton held here.
Transatlantic air travel would
be greatly facilitated by this
method. as stops at "airmen's
islands" would not be necessary
at intervals In the Atlantic
ocean and airplanes would have
much additional space available
for passengers and mail. which
otherwise would be taken up by
fuel sufficient for one crossing.
Mr.. Cabot thinks that trans
atlantic air navigation will be a
paying proposition within fifteen
years. provided airplanes do not
carry fuel enough for an entire
trip. With a minimum of fuel
and a maximum Of space for
mail and passengers. it could be
made successful enterprise,
Mr.. Cabot said. He assumed
that ocean crossings would be
quite ordinary occurrences with
in a few years.
The herald., 1922-02-16
Oil on Indian Lands.

Billings, Mont.-Enter the Montana
Indian Oil magnate. The Crows. on
their reservation near here. already
have begun to receive payment for
their oil lands or wells, or both. OIL
tracts on the reserve give great
promise. 1t is said, and several Indian
millionaires may soon be created. The
Crows long since abandoned Indian
habits and customs and to q large
extent Indian speech. The only diff
ference wealth will make will be In
luxury and display.
The herald., 1922-02-16
90 NOT FEED FROZEN Fooo

Green feed must never be given to
chickens when 1t is frozen. OF sprout.
ed oats. give one square inch Der han
daily. In no case will the greatest
care in feeding Offset dark, damn.
poorly-ventilated quarters. excessive
exposure. lack OF exercise or the uss
Of scrub stock.
The herald., 1922-02-16
NO miss CHICAGO" IN MUNICH

an American background and American
names being used in a new theatri.
cal production. The authorities. when
the manager was brought before them,
forbade him from producing the play
unless the scenes were placed in some
other country than the United States.
The versatile producer readily COM
piled and laid his scenes In the Cau-
casus. The name of one character
was changed from smith" to "Smir-
The herald., 1922-02-16
LARGE TOMATO PLANTS

When extra large tomato
plants are desired, the follow
ing plan is very satisfactory
Sow seed during February.
transplant seedlings In four
weeks, spacing two inches apart
Three weeks later transplant
four inches apart and three
weeks later set In berry baskets
or four-inch pots. Such large,
stocky plants should contain sew.
eral flowers and perhaps a few
green tomatoes when set in the
field.
The herald., 1922-02-16
HOW TO DEVELOP
THE BOX PLANTS
TranspIanting and Nursing, the
Key to Success in the Art
of Growing Things.
HEAT and SUNSHINE NEEDED
Tender Shoots Require Careful At
tention From Time They Come
Through Ground Until Planted
in the Open.

II is an art to produce from the
small vegetable or flower seed strong
and healthy plants that the owner will
be proud of when they are set out
in the open.
II is intensely interesting to note
the quick response plants will make
to little attention and nursing.
Tomato. cabbage, pepper and other
vegetable plants, as well as any Of
The herald., 1922-02-16

The Kitchen
u. Cabinet

1922. Western Newspaper Union
Are these the choice dishes the doctor
has sent US?
Is this the great poet whose WORKS so
content US?
This Goldsmith's fine feast. who has
written fine books?
Heaven sends us good meat, nut lle
devil sends cooks-Davtd Garrlch.
The herald., 1922-02-16

of lemon juice. one teaspoonful of
chopped green pepper, two eggs.
paprika and one teasnOOnful of salt.
Mix all the ingredients together, roll
in the form of firm loaf, roll In
-four and place i'm a creased bread pan.
Dot with bits of butter and bake thir-
ty minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve unmolded on hot platter with:
Sauce for Tuna Loaf.-Melt one
tablespoonful of butter In saucepan,
add two tablespoOnfuls of -four and
mix well. add slowly one cupful of
milk, stirring constantly, and cook two
minutes. Remove from the fire and
add one egg yOlk well beaten. Season
with salt and pour around the fish
loaf.
Apple Ice.-Cut up six large tart
apples and boil with four cupfus of
water the rind of one lemon until
soft. Drain. add two cupfuls of sugar
and boil for three minutes. Add the
Juice of two lemons and the juice Of
an orange and freeze.
Pecan Cookies. - Cream one-half
cupful of butter and one cupful Of
brown sugar together; add two eggs,
one at time. beat well, add one
cupful of honey and one teaspoonful
of vanilla extract: then add one cup
full of chopped pecan meats, e-fourth
of a cupfui. OF milk and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Add teaspOonful
Of baking powder to one cupful Of
-four. adding more -four to make
dough that can be rolled ont. Chill,
roll out and cut in diamond shapes.
Bake on creased tins in brisk oven.
These cookies are better when they
are kept a few days.
The herald., 1922-02-16

Now. blessings light on him that
first invented this same sleep! 1t COW
ers a man all over. thoughts and all,
like cloak II is meat for the hungry.
drink for the thirsty. heat for the cold.
and cold for the hot. 1t is current
coin that purchases all the pleasures
of the world cheap. and the balance
that sets the king and the shepherd,
the fool and the wise man, even.-Cer-
yanteS
The herald., 1922-02-16
Anti-Amerieanism In Germany Forces
Sweeping Changes In
Play.

Berlin, Germany.-Munich theater-
goers are still ''touchy" on the sub
ject of America. 1t appears from an
incident just reported here.
The Neue Beriiner Zeitung tells how
an audience in the Bavarian capital
almost raised the roof In Directing to
The herald., 1922-02-16
Nuu hNx~eaQ
Ancient Love Of Music.

Excavations In Egypt show shep-
herd Of 5000 years ago playing a
leather-covered lutte. On one side Is
his dog, on the other a lamb. Love
of music was a characteristic of the
earliest Civilizations.
The herald., 1922-02-16
Could Not Keep Her Out.

Providence. r. Mrs. Catherine
Carley went shopping and forgot her
doorkey. The children had locked the
door. Her husband, fireman, had q
key. so she turned In an alarm and
the fire company responded. Her hus-
band let her IN.
The herald., 1922-02-16

rlaSteu ldlll II
the following:
Rosy Apples.
Core and peel
very SliioolH'H
enough eVpn-SlZed
apples 10 serve
cook in IL strip OF
equal quantities
The herald., 1922-02-16

ski" and that of "Gladys Chicago. Dol
lar Princess" to Marsha Petrograd,
MilliOnaire's Daughter"
The metamorphosed play was a sue.
cess
The herald., 1922-02-16
Place Of cabbaoes and Snakes.

Cabbages and snakes are the chief
features Of New Year Island, a tiny
speck In the Bass Strait, between Aus
tralia and Tasmania. The cabbages
are twelve feet high. In four months
two soldiers killed 1850 snakes.
The herald., 1922-02-16
MORE GOOD THINGS

For those who are fond of fish the
tuna will be an especial favorite.
The herald., 1922-02-16
WHAT TO EAT

A very pretty apple to serve on the
plate with slice of cold b"iien OF
The herald., 1922-02-16

Tuna L o a e.
Take one large
can of tuna fish,
flake with a fork
and remove all
bones and skin.
Add one cupful
of bread crumbs,
one teaSDoOnful
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
MRS. OIESEN AND INDREHUS TO
DELIVER KEYNOTE SPEECHES

Minneapolis Journal (3W:-Openlng
campaign dates for democratic state
candidates were announced today. Mrs.
Anna D. Olesen, candidate for United
States senator will give her "keynote -
speech September 9, at Crookston. Ed-
ward Indrehus, the nominee for cover.
nor, will open his campaign with a
"front porch'' address at his home
near Foley, Sept. ~.
Hennepin county democrats are max
ing plans to send delegation by au-
tomobiles to the Indrehus opening. 1t
is about 60-mile trip. The delegation
will meet in the forenoon and make
the run together, returning home after
the speech. Mr.. Indrehus announces
he will have an old fashioned "corn
roast' for the visitors, who are ex-
pected to assemble in large numbers.
Mrs. A. V. Kingsley, Hennepin county
chairman, said today that plans for
the run to Foley will be announced
soon, and meanwhile those who will
make the trip are being listed.
Mrs. Olesen has been touring the
state for several weeks but has sus-
pended her speaking campaign until
after the Crookston address. She is to
be in Minneapolis in day or two, but
has no speaking dates. Harry Wilbern:
Minneapolis publicity man, is in charge
Of Mrs. Olesen's campaign and soon
will announce her itinerary following
the Crookston meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Musical Art Club

A splendid program was given un-
der the auspices of the Musical Art
club at Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall
Friday evening in honor of Miss May
belle Brannen Of Spokane, Wash, who
is here visiting her parents. Miss
Bmnnen was the founder and first
president of the club.
The program consisted of two groups
of piano selections by Miss Naomi
Randall; two groups Of songs by Mrs.
Charles a. Weyerhaeuser, soprano; and
a. reading by Miss Rosebud Fortier.
Miss Fortier read the one-act play
IS Maker of Dreams, & by Down. Mrs.
q. D. Robinson played the accompani-
ment for Mrs. yerhaeuser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Died

Another Civil war veteran has been
called to his reward. James Clarke
Burial, a resident Of Little Falls for
thirty-two years and very well known
here, died Wednesday morning at 1880
clock at his home, 514 Third street
southwest, from senility. Mr.. Burial
up and around until last Saturday at
ternoon. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Burial was born at Winfield,
Herkimer county, New York, August
16, 1888, the son Of Henry Burial and
Maryette Merchant Burial. The fam
lily came west in lS4S, travelling by
way of the Great Lakes, and located at
Bristol, Kenosha county, Wis. In 1860
they moved to St. Charles, Winona
county, this state.
In 1864, on January 2, Mr.. Burralr
enlisted in the First Battery, Minneso-
ia Light Field Artillery, and he partic-
ipated in the leading engagements of
the Civil war, including the Atlanta
campaign; the battles of July 20, 1864
and July %, 1864; the battle Of Ezra
church the same date; the evacuation
of Atlanta; Sherman's march to the
sea; the march through the Carolinas
with engagements at Orangeburg, Co.
lumbia and Cheraw, S. C. He was dis
charged at st. Paul, this state, July l,
1865.
In December, 1867, Mr.. Burial moved
to Whitewater, Wis, where he was
married January l, 1868 to Miss Julia
Corbin. Eight years later they moveo
to Kendall, Wis, and from there the
family came to Little Falls in 1883.
They have resided here ever since. Mr..
Burial was a carpenter by trade and
he worked at his trade until about ten
years ago. He was a member of
Workman Post, G. A. R.; and served as
commander of the post a number VI
times. He was a man of sterling quar-
tiles and a wonderful personality and
he was we'll liked by all. In Little
Falls he was familiar figure as every
Memorial Day he recited Lincoln 8
Gettysburg address in conpection with
the exercises.
Surviving are his wife, who is Is
years old, and three daughters, Mrs.
John H. Garfield and Miss Nina Bur
rail- Of this city and Mrs. E. f. 0lander
Of Reading. He also leaves two BROTH
ers, ]. 81. Burial Of this city and G. f..
Burial Of Milwaukee, and one sister,
Mrs. Louise Larawa Of Minneapolis.
There are two granddaugh and one
grandson.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2:3O q clock from the residence,
514 Third street southwest, Rev. G. 3.
5Geer offfiiciating. Interment will be 81
Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Dull MARKET FOR
FEEDING CATTLE,
SHORTAGE OF STOCK CARS SLOWS
= UP STOCKER AND FEEDER
TRADE
[By U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
= Economics and Minnesota Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
TUESDAYS Closing


Cattle 400. Killing classes mostly
steady.
Dryfed beef steers topped at $3.50.
Calves 1900. Around 25c lower, best
lights mostly 1915 to- $1,000.
Hogs 5000. Lights strong, heavies
weak.
Sheep 5000, market Csc to soc low
er.
South St. Paul, Mimi, August 20,
1922-Cattle receipts were liberal on
opening days, the two-day total being
about 10000 The trade was featured
by dull market for feeding cattle,
largely the result Of a shortage of stock
! cars for shipment to cornbelt points.
Best dryfed steers here, 20 head av-
eraging l,191 pounds sold TO packer
at $3.50. Grass-fat steers were movco
at $5.25 to $3.50, bulk under $3.50,
prices reflecting loss of around 25c
compared with last week 8 close.
Best yearling grass-fat heifers solo
in limited numbers from $3.50 to
$3.50, best young cows On the heifer
order $4.75 to $3.50, with bulk of but
cher she stock at 1925 to $3.50 or weak
to Csc lower than last Friday. Gamers
and cutters sold at 5000 to $500, bo-
logna bulls at $500 to 1915, bulk un-
der $3.50.
Prices of veal calves were reduced
around 25c, best lights selling from
$3.50 to $10.25, seconds from $500 to
$500.
Stocker and feeder trade is dull.
Good and choice kinds selling from
$6.25 up to $7.75 show little change
compared with last week, while bulk
here of common and medium grades
selling from $3.50 to $500 with com
monest kinds down to $4.00 or less are
around Csc or more lower than at last
weeks close.
Hogs show little net change COM
pared with a week ago, bulk of bet
ter grades of lights selling around SO
with few up to 1926. Packing sows
ranged mostly from $3.50 to $7.0U.
Good pigs going at $8.65.
Bulk of the good fat lambs sold a,
$11.75 or fully Csc lower for the week,
seconds mostly $500. Fat ewes solo
largely from $3.50 to $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
MAN RUN OVER r
MJURlESFATA
PETER BERGREN OF THIS CITY
LOST LIFE IN ATTEMPT
TO STOP RUNAWAY

Attempting to stop his runaway
team Peter Bergren of us Ninth
street northeast was knocked down and
run over by the heavy wood saw rig
drawn by the team, Tuesday morning
at about 1880 O'Clock, causing injuries
which resulted in his death yesterday
afternoon at l2:40, at st. Gabriel s
hospital.
Mr.. Bergren was saving wood at the
Peter Lund place on Fifth street north
east, near the N. P. tracks. The team
was frightened by passing train and
they started off, Mr.. Bergren, in an
attempt to stop them, was thrown
down and the wheels of the heavy r1g
passed over his side and abdomen. He
sustained fractured ribs and his lungs
were pierced by the ribs.
Mr.. Bergren was born in Koppar-
bergen, Sweden, Nov. II, 1868. He came
to this country 33 years ago and was
married to Miss Augusta Larson at
Sioux City, Ia., in 1895. The family
moved to Little Falls twenty-five
years ago and have resided here ever
since. Mr.. Bergren was employed with
the Pine Tree Manufacturing Company
for many years.
Surviving are his wife ana five chill
dren. The children are Carl of Van
couver, Wash, Alfred Of Minneapolis
and Oscar, Bertha and Edwin, who live
at home. He also leaves one brother
and one sister who live in Sweden.
The funeral will be held from the
home, us Ninth street northeast, Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. E. s.
Estrem officiating. Interment will be
in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
OLD RESIDENTS OF CITY TO
LEAVE

E. S. Tanner and family will leave
the latter part of next week for Min
neapolis, where they will reside in the
future. They will be located at 3117
Dupont avenue south. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner are among the older settlers of
Little Falls and they are we'll known
here as we'll as throughout the entire
county. Mr.. Tanner was sheriff Of the
county for six years. The many friends
of the family will regret their depa1'
ture from this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
PEAT BOG IN PLATTE TOWN
AFIRE

Morrison county this week was
thrown into the forest fire area, a fire
breaking out in peat bog in Section
Z, Platte township, the first of the
week. At present the fire is reported
under control but it is stated that the
villages Of Ft. Ripley and Grow Wing
will be in danger should strong wind
come up from the southeast.
Sheriff Felix was notified of the
fire and he is keeping in touch with
the situation. The state forest ranger
at Brainerd has been called to the
scene.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
DISTRICT COURT
EM SESSION
ONLY COURT CASES BEING TRIED
WILL LIKELY FINISH
TUESDAY

District court is in session this week
trying court cases which were con-
tinued from the last general court
term. Judge Roeser of st. Cloud is on
the bench. The session is not likely to
last longer than to next Tuesday.
The cases Of Aug. Smuda VS.. A. G.
Lee, ct al, and Aug. Smuda VS.. VIM. II.
King, ct al, were to come up for trial
next Monday but were settled out OF
court yesterday.
Yesterday the case Of Ernest Stucke
VS.. Frederick w. Radke was submitted,
a decision to be made later. The di-
vorce action of Anton Calliger VS.. Ma
ry Calliger was submitted yesterday
afternoon.
The Foster delinquent real estate tax
cases were continued, as were the Nor
rison-Crow-Wing judicial road case,
that Of Hilda Nelson VS.. Nels E. Mel
son and of j. K. Martin VS.. Nellie D..
Brownell, ct al.
The case of the state VS.. T. J. Ma
thieson, personal property tax case,
was submitted.
The first case called was that of Jo-
hanna K. Stumpf VS.. Henry H. Stumpf,
which was submitted, decision to be
given later.
The action brought by school district
76 against Max Mayer to condemn ap-
proximately two acres of land for
school grounds, was heard, and the
court appointed John Vertin of Little
Falls, Christ Anderson of Rail Prairie
and Bess Lee of Scandia Vaney as ap-
praisers, they to report findings to the
court.
This is said to be the first time a
woman has been appointed appraiser by
a district judge in Minnesota.
The petition of Hattie Hershey to
adopt tHo children named Smith was
grantedC
They case of Henry Roos vs.. the Viii
of Buckman was continued, us
were the cases of the City Of Little
Falls VS.. Morrison county aud Of Mary
Brisk VS.. Theodore Brisk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Willis j. Boudreau, who has had the
agency in this county for the Fuller
Brush Company, has been made district
manager and he leaves today for St.
Cloud, where he will have his head
quarters. His district will include Nor
rison, Stearns, Benton, Sherburne, Todd
and Wadena counties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Arthur Hall of Minneapolis,
formerly of this city, and Mr.. H. G.
Pratt of Boston, Mass, were united in
marriage in Minneapolis last Saturday.
They were in the city the first of the
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Pratt is connected with a pipe or
gan concern of Boston.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Municipal Court

Chas. NJ. Welch was arrested at the
fair grounds Wednesday by Deputy
Sheriff Friesinger on a charge Of op-
Grating a gambling game. He was
brought before Judge Randall yester-
day afternoon and upon pleading gull
ty was fined $50 and costs with an al
tentative Of 60 days in Jail. He was
committed to jail pending payment of
the fine. The man resisted arrest but
Sheriff Felix was nearby and saw, him
struggling with Friesinger and he came
to the assistance Of the deputy.
Another party who had concession
at the fair was arrested the same day
charged with using abusive language,
which charge was preferred by Mrs. 7.
L. Streukens. The hearing was to
have been held yesterday morning but
the plaintiff Withdrew the charges ana
the defendant was released upon pay
ing the costs. This case was the out
growth Of an alteration at the Berg
garage. E. A. Berg was filling the
tires of the Streukens car with air and
a man cai1re. up and jerled tho air hose
out of his hands. The tw) came to
blows and this was followed by abusive
language on the part OF the woman ac'
companyinG the stranger.
August Weisbrick of Bucknan was
bound oyer to the grand jury late
Thursday afternoon by Judge Randall,
on charge of entering the co-opera-
tive creamery at Buckman with In
tent to steal. He was arrested upon
complaint by john Poster, president OF
the creamery association. The bonds
were fixed at $500, which he furnished.
Ralph King Of Pierz pleaded guilty
before Judge Randall to violating the
state game laws by carrying a loaded
gun in the field and having a dog in
the field out of season. Ee was fined
$25 and costs.
Joseph Schneider was fined $5 and
costs by Judge Randall Tuesday upon
pleading guilty to using obscene and
abusive language. Schneider was ar