davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
RULES. SIM N ! I!
TRAVEL ABROAD
Americans May Travel in In
recognized Lands at Their
-. Own Risk. -. +

Washington-Revised passport reg
ulat1ons announced by Secretary
Hughes, simplify requirements fo
Americans desiring to go abroad.
Holders of passports issued since
Jan. 3, 1918, under the new regula
tions, will require no further identifi
cation in obtaining new passports t.
any part of the world the traveller ma,
desire. The requirements of docu
mentary evidence as to the purpose O.
the intended visit has been withdraw
and Americans seeking passports neet
only state their business in genera
terms in making application.
Under the new regulations the issu
ance of passports is wholly for the
convenience of travellers and they will
be issued for travel in Russia or else
where, even where the United States
has no diplomatic or consular repre-
sentatives. A passport in countries
where the United States has no rep
resentatives, it was explained, carries
with it no assurance of protection as
traveller moves in such countries at
his own risk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
DROP IN WHEAT LOSS SIGHTED
Common Burberry 90 Per Cent Re-
moved in Western Minnesota.

st. Paul, Minn.-Material reduction
in wheat losses from black stem rust
in Minnesota this year, was Predicted
by c.. P. Bull, state weed inspector
and chief of corps of
200 deputies cleaning up the barberry
bush pest throughout the state, on
his return from a tour of inspection
of the work being done by his deputies
in various localities.I ':
Mr.. Bull said his men had accom-
plished large results in cleaning up
the common barberry growth in the
western half of the state, where the
major part of Minnesota's cereal crop
is grown.
"There has been a SO per cent eardi-
cation of common barberry in the
! western part of the state, said Mr..
Bull. "As it has been proved beyond
question that the barberry solely is
to blame for black stem rust we have
high hopes that the damage this year
will be .lessened materially"
Mr.. Bull urged his deputies to take
advantage of every opportunity to call
attention to the tremendous damage
done by black stem rust in former
years and to assure grain growers
that the comon barberry is directly to
blame. He also IMPRESSED upon them
the necessity of making farmers and
towns people familiar with what the
barberry bush looks like so that they
may assist in stamping it out wherever
found.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
UNCLE DIJDLEY'S COLUMN

Perk up and stay perked. The month
Of May svitne ssed gratifying I'M
iprovement in the American industrial
world. Manufacturers are putting
many Of their idle men to- work again,
land plants that have been running
Ion short time have increased their hours
Of activity. Altogether, the situation
is fairly satisfactory to those who are
not seeking to get rich one day and cut
a dash the next.
Be optimistic as to the future. Pes
simism gathers no moss.
People who hit the high spots often
find themselves in the low ones.
~
Keep moving, or the world viii run
off and leave you.
Get busy and step lively. The world
owes you only that which you are able
to get.
Never rub your friends feathers
the wrong way. The canker beneath
the gloss is not pleasant to see.
When duty calls most Of US are hard
of hearing. - !
q . q
Those war fraud millions are still
occupying the public mind and the
pockets Of the thieves.
All women look alike to men who
can't see.
e%$
People can not be expected to
respect the law of the land unless they
arc first taught to respect themselves.
Let not your right hand know what
your left hand doeth. It might feel
ashamed.
. 3 =
Tell the truth at all times. Is good
advice But tell it to the right person
is wisdom.
- q -
Beauty that is skin deep seldom
fades. It washes away.
q q .
Success breeds confidence until it is
misused.
The worst Of our worries are over
things that never = happen "a 3
Poverty is not a crime, but many
people treat it as such.
.
A word to the wise is sufficient, pro-
vided it is not uttered by fool.
q q &
Keep in touch with the world if you
DON t want to be touched.
---- q = .
Some people do not appreciate what
is done for them. They don't like to
be "done.'
. q
There is method in madness, but
many people are not sane enough to
see IT, - =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
ITALIAN PR|AIS
REFUSAL is.
Former Premier Nitti Says Amer.
ica's FIintN Heart i. Best
In End. I.

Berlin-Wfth more than two thirds
of the countries of Europe stretching
out their palms toward the United
States seeking to break into the Amer
lean treasury and American pockets,
former Premier Nitti of Italy, in the
Berlin Tageblatt praises American
aloofness. The Italian statesman
points out that the APPARENT flinty heart
OF America is really for the good Of
Europe in the end. $780,.
Among the babel of 'lend us money
Nitti Is one statesman whose don't"
is heard above the din Of those ap-
peals..
Z "The antagonism, amounting almost
to hostility, with which every sugges-
ton OF loans to Europe is received in
the United States is not only justifAble
but commendable," Nitti writes. ITO
loan money to the victor nations
would be equivalent to upholding, and
even intensifying, the present condi-
lions of disorder that are leading Eu.
rope more and more toward .destruo-
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
PRINCE SHIPS STOCK TO FARM
Stocks His Farm With Thoroughbred
Horses.

Calgary, Alta.-Four thoroughbred
race stations and five. mares have
been shipped from England by the
Prince of Wales to his ranch near High
River, Alta, which he purchased when
he visited Canada in 1919. One of the
stations was purchased in England re-
Gently by his royal highness for $751;
600. The other animals are said to
represent some of the best racing lines
in the British Isles. The consignment
of horses arrived in charge of special
staff sent over from one of the princes
English farms. The animals will be
used for breeding purposes. -.
Two years ago Prince Edward sent
over his shipment of horses, cattle and
sheep which; were to- form the founda-
ton of the herds Of his Alberta farm.
In addition to thoroughbred race
horses, it included Shorthorn cattle,
Shropshire sheep and Dartmoor ponies
These animals have been exhibited at
fairs in Western Canada and have car
ried of many blue ribbons. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
HOGS DOWN AGAIN
Weakness in Wheat Carries Price
L0Wer-Better Tone,
U. $. Bureau of Markets, Washington. D. c..
Tor week ended June L. 1922

y. D. bureau of Markets, Washington D. c..
Tor week ended June IL. 1922.
HAY-Receipts of hay at the vari-
GUS markets continue to increase caus-
Ing the market to weaken especially
for the lower. Chicago prices for
numDer l timothy are holding fairly
firm. Number one prairie Omaha s13>
st. Louis SIS, Chicago $3.50, Mime
apolis $3.50.
GRAlN-After weakness first Of
week on liquidation and hedging safes:
| the markets developed a better under.
| tone on short covering and general
evening up for government crop re-
port but weakness today carried prices
lower. Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: Number red winter wheat
$1.13; Number 2 hard winter Wheat
SLIP; Number 2 mixed corn 60 cents:
Number 2 yellow corn 60 cents; Num-
Der white oats 35A, average farm
price Number 2 mixed corn in central
Iowa 47c.
Visible supply wheat 25,808, 900
bushels, decrease of $4,000 bushels
! for week. Visible supply corn 30,313,-
600 bushels, an increase of 3,267,O0
bushels for week. Visible supply oats
47,272,000 bushels, decrease of 67S,-
600 bushels for week. For the week
Chicago July wheat down SIC at
$1.09A; Chicago July corn up &c at
Gle; Minneapolis July wheat down
|2Ac at $1.23; Kansas City July wheat
up 41Ac at $1.031a; Winnipeg July
wheat up five cents at $123.
VEGETABLES - Potato markets
strong; supplies increasing; demand
moderate.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices
declined to 1Oc. Beef steers down
10 to zoe; butcher COWS and heifers
down 10 to 15c Feeder steers weak
to 15c lower but light and medium
weight veal calves advanced SOC Per
100 pounds. Aged lambs Is to 75c
lower; sprng lambs unchanged. Year
lings and lower grade ewes SOC lower.
June IL prices Chicago live stock:
Hogs, top $1o75; bulk of sales $40 to
1865; medium and good beef steers
So to 8; butcher COWS and heifers
$4.25 to $50; feeder steers Sc to 8;
light and medium weight veal calves
SO to 11.25; fat lambs SO to 1850;
spring lambs $13 to 14.50; yearlings
$3.50 to 1925; fat ewes $3.50 to 7.
Stocker and feeder shipments from II
important markets for week ending
June 2 were: Cattle and calves 49,
389; hogs 1879; sheep 1880
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
kets firm. Considerable buying for
storage taking place. Receipts at mar
kets heavy and reports indicate some
increase in production. Closing prices:
80 score: Philadelphia and Boston
SIC; New York 36hc; Chicago 3511c.
Cheese markets steady. Trading fair
ly active but price changes have been
cratic depending upon demand for
various styles.
Some buying for storage. Prices at
Wisconsin primary markets June IL:
Daisies 1SAc; Double Daisies 17Ac;
Young Americas 1SAc; Longhorns
1711c; Square Prints 18c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
PUT INTO SERVICE AT ONCE
Barges to Take Ore Down, Coal Back
for Northwest Distribution.

st. Louis, Mo-The Northwest will
realize this year, for the first time
since the passing of the old river
steam boats, commercial river traffic
on the Mississippi in considerable vol
ume.
Assurance that towboats and barges
would operate on purely commercial
basis on the river this year was re.
ceived in an announcement by Col.
Edwin F. Goltra, owner of a fleet of
four towboats and 10 barges.
Colonel Goltra some time ago pur.
chased from the government his river
fleet. Restrictions as to the commodi.
ties he could handle on the Missis-
sippi river below St. Louis, where the
government line operates, made it i'm
practical for Mr.. Goltra to enter into
competition with the government line.
he said.
The feet will be put into service i'm.
mediately between st. Louis and Min.
neapolis with initial shipments con.
sisting of iron ore on the downward
trip and coal on the trips upstream.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
DEMANDS SHIP BILL PASSAGE
Threatens 20 Call Extra Sessions II
Measure Not Acted On.

Washington-President Harding has
notified Chairman Campbell of the
House rules committee that unless the
ship subsidy bill is passed prior to ad.
journment, he would feel obligated to
call special session solely for it's
consideration.
Writing under date of May rs, the
President said: $50 much is involved
and such a difficult and discouraging
situation will follow if Congress fails
to sanction the merchant marine bill
that should feel myself obligated to
call Congress Immediately in extra.
ordinary session to especially consider
it If it went over through neglect or
delay beyond the present term"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
MELLON CREATES SURPLUS 2
POSTPONING PAYMENTS

Secretary Mellon is certainly the
modern wizard of finance. BY a sim
pie twist Of the wrist he changes def
cit into surplus, thus:
There is an admitted threatened de-
felt Of $24,OO0,O0O for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1922. Within that Pc
ROD 81 100000 obligations fall due.
By postponing the payment of these
obligations until next year the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is able to make it
appear that there will be surplus of
$47,0O0,O00.
This is the same kind of. financial
sleight-of;, hand by which $17,000,000 is
put in the list Of "savings" of the
Harding administration when $17,00O,-
900 Of Pittman Act certificates fell due
and were not paid.
Secretary Mellon has already admit
ted that there will be deficit of 1884,
100000. for 1928, but this does not in:
clude proposed $50,OO0OOO for Mr.
Lasker~ or $75,0OO,OOO for the initial
bonus, $17 ,000, 900 extra for rivers and
harbors and So, goo ,0Oo extra for the
navy in excess Of Gen. Dawes esti-
mates. There is prospective deficit
therefore, for 1923 Of $500, 900, 900 and
the administration is going right on
claiming that it is saving money, prac.
!, ticing economy and reducing taxes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
FARM BUREAU WANTS ACTION
Campaign Launched for Acceptance Of
Muscle Shoals Bid.

Westinghouse campaign for &C.
ceptance of Henry Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer at this session of Con-
gress was begun by the American
Farm Bureau Federation, whose
Washington representative, Gray Sill
yer, forwarded to state secretaries of
the organization circular suggesting
that members of Congress be informed
lin unmistakable terms of the senti-
ment of the farmers toward the Ford
plan.
There is no assurance" said the let
ter, that the proposal will be still
proffered if it is not accepted before
adjournment. The offer was made one
year ago and the time has come to say
yes or no. This cause is worthy
OF your most active support. Members
OF Congress cannot reflect your desires
unless you tell them in unmistakable
terms that you want a vote on the
Ford proposal and that you want it
accepted at this session.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
HOW TO KILL DANDELI0NS
Spray Of Iron SuIphate Called lnfaIii.
BILE If Properly Used.

Madison, Wis.-The dandelion is
vulnerable! The little yellow weed
flower which greedily gobbles up the
stands of bluegrass on lawns has been
put on the run-and by University of
Wisconsin horticultural experts.
XII 'em with spray of iron sui
phate."
This advice is infallible, If proper
precautions are taken, A. L. Stone, of
the college of agriculture, claims.
This method of Staying the pestiferous
dandelion has been tested over q
period of several years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Links Balkan Dynastles.

Belgrade-Medieval pomp and splen-
dor marked the wedding here of King
Alexander Of Jugo-slavia and Princess
Marie of Rumania. Nearly every ma
ton in the Old and New World was
represented at the ceremony, which
linked the dynasties of three Balkan
countries, forming a powerful barrier
against future wars in this turbulent
part of Europe. The, event probably
will remain unmatched for long
time in Balkan annals for its political
Significance; tie Iavishness and beau
ty of it's settings: the picturesQueness
Of the professions, and the quaintness
Of the presents to the bride and groom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
STATE. CONSTABUI.ARY

St. Louis County independently
there were no. argument against the
State 6onstabularys bill now being
urged BY. Governor Pfensxsfo for enact
ment by the next legislature other than
the cost, or probable cost, it should be
sufficient to warrant defeat of the
measure.
There is small reason to believe that
the cost will be any less in Minnesota
than in any other state in which such
an organization exists, hence it is fair
to presume that the expense would be
at least $3.50, 1000 d. year, which is the
cost Of maintenance in Michigan where
tit is 1un*at the smallest expense Of any
like force. In York the yearly
cost is $500, 900, and in West Virginia a
like amount is spent annually for main
tenance. Pennsylvania, however, pre-
SCENTS figures that are stupendous, show
ing that in the years 1920 and 1921 the
state constabulary has cost the taxpay-
ers Of that state 81, 429, 034.77.>
- Legislators who; have been told
that wages are the cause. Of the pres
ent industrial upset and the high cost
Of living and who are prating about
the high taxes should take into con-
sideration the matter of cost and the
additional load of taxes such as in.
stitution would put upon the. people.
This is one place where it would be
possible for the legislator to practice
economy and at the same time work
a hardship on nobody.
There are other arguments against
the passage Of such a bill, however,
notable among which is the use to
which the constabulary has been put
and the methods used by such organi.
cations in other states. In Pennsyl-
vania, it will be remembered, the acts
Of cruelty perpetrated by the constab'
ulary caused considerable adverse COM
ment from leaders in the Interchurch
World Movement and from magazines
and newspapers end persons who in
vestigated and witnessed the atrocities.
If there is any argument for the
bill that would appeal to an intelligent
people it has not thus far been given
the light of publicity by the propo-
nents Of the proposed measure.
The only argument advanced has
been the claim that outlawry has in
creased on the public highways; but
a survey Of conditions over the past
twenty-five years, we are confident,
will disclose the fact that this claim is
without foundation. The taxpayer and
voter owes it to himself to give this
question study and enter a protest to
his representative in the state law
making bodies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
BRITISH TO END ADVANCE
Free Staters Assured No Further o.
erations Planned.

London - Prime Minister Lloyd
George assured Arthur, Griffith that
there would be no further military op-
erations along the Ulster border un-
less the republican invaders reattacked
or attempted to reinvade Ulster ter.
ritory.
Having driven the outlaw bands
back beyond the frontier the British
regulars will reinforce the loyalist
forces holding the line until the op.
posing forces there are withdrawn or
broken up, he explained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

The Misses Florence Sandstrom
Esther Carlson and Dagmar johnson OF
this city attended the fourteenth an.
nual convention Of the Brainerd Dis
trict Luther League in st. Cloud Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, as dele
gates from the local league. The Oar
ling league also had delegates at the
meeting. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. N
=. Peterson and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Q. r. Carlson, son Theodore and daugh
ter Elm, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. John:
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Carlson and son
and Miss Florence Tholen attended
the convention. The Little Falls
league will entertain the 1923 conven.
ton. 4. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
CHANGED Johanna REPLACES
GREY EAGLE


out of the Central baseball league the
schedule had to be rearranged and A
fresh start was made. Onamia took the
place of Grey Eagle and played Pier7
last Sunday, winning IL to l. Randall
last Sunday defeated Royalton ID to ]
and Little Falls won from Bowlus, l3
to 0.
The new schedule for the remainder
of the season is as follows:
Sunday. June 10
Little Falls at Onamia.
BoWlus at Randall.
Pierz at Royalton.
Sunday, June Is
Royalton at Little Falls.
Onamia at Bowlus.
Randall at Pierz.
Sunday, July 2
Bowlus at Royalton.
Randall at Onamia.
Pierz at Little Falls.
Tuesday, July 4
Little Falls at Randall.
Royalton at Pierz.
Sunday, July 9
Little Falls at Royalton.
Randall at Bowlus.
Pierz at Onamia.
Sunday, July 16
Royalton at Randall.
Bowlus at Pierz.
Onamia at Little Falls.
Sunday, July %
Bowlus at Onamia.
Randall at Little Falls.
Pierz at Royalton.
Sunday, July 80
Little Falls at Pierz.
Royalton at Bowlus.
Onamia at Randall.
Sunday. August 6 49,.
Royalton at Onamia.
Pierz at Randall.
Bowlus at Little Falls.
Sunday, August Is =:
+ Little Falls at Randall.
Onamia at Royalton.
PierZ at Bowlus. =, ..'''.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Rate Cut Approved.

Washington-In order that there be
no slackening in the shipment of iron
ore from the Minnesota iron ranges,
the Interstate Commerce commission
has given the railroads permission to
put the reduced freight rates, which
were to take effect July 1, in operation
at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Extras, 34c; firsts, 3Oc;
seconds, Csc; packing stock, fresh,
sweet, 23c; state goods, &c; grease, JIG.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $500; No. l candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 23c; small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, 16c; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under pounds in weight.
Hens, pounds and over Zoe; hens,
under 4 pounds, 1Sc; cripples and culls
unstable; ducks, fat, 15c; geese, fat,
1Oc; turkeys, fat, over 8 pounds, Csc;
turkeys, thin and small, 10000; Grip
pies and culls unstable, guineas, per
dozen, $500; ROSTERS, 12c; broilers,
III lbs. and up, per pound, SOC; Leg
horns and small broilers, Ill.,, Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Laid Makes PROPOSAL.

Washington-A proposal to pay the
soldiers bonus in cash, the financing
to be done by means of special taxes
on banks and through use of the in
terest on the foreign Indebtedness,
was made in the Senate by Senator
Ladd, North Dakota. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
"Peppered" Bibles Sent.

New York-Twelve hundred per.
fumed, peppered and poisoned Bibles
have been shipped to Ocean Island in
the Gilbert group, by the American
Bible society, that organization an
nounced. The volumes, which are in
Gilbertese language, were routed by
Sidney, Australia, distance of $4,000
miles. They were specially bound,
the poisoned glue being used to kill
the bookworms of the tropic island,
which are very destructive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
s1AMEsE TWINS OF TRADE

0A<AAkA6AoxS 4 "4xN0 O1 4&kAA61
(From a speech by Senator nderwood)
/ saw cartoon in the paper the
other day which showed Siamese twins
fastened together by nature for life,
their bodies grown together, their
hands tied behind their backs, march
ing to the block of the executioner,
who stood there with his red gown
and his mask on his face, preparing
to execute the one called HImports,'
and some one rose~in the audience and
said, ''These are Siamese twins: Kill
one, and you kill the other"
I. I So it is with our imports and our
exports today; they are Siamese twins.
We cannot export our goods to for
eign countries unless we are paid for
them, and we cannot receive any pay
unless we allow some products from
other countries to come in here. There
fore when we seek by this bill to kill
importation entirely on every competi-
tive product, as you do, in the end you
are going to kill expectation, because
there will be nothing to pay for the ex-
ported material.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

"A Ford car driven by: Miss Alma
Bracke of this city crashed into a car
owned by Asa Curtis which was parked
on First street in front of the North
American Grocery Company store, Mon=
day afternoon, when Miss Bracke, who
had but little experience in driving,
failed to stop her car at the curb.
The Curtis car was pushed across the
sidewalk up to the building. Neither
car was damaged to any extent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Offered PREMIERSHIP.

Tokio-Admiral Baron Kato was Of
fered the premiership Of Japan. He
asked time to consider whether he
would undertake to form a cabinet
to succeed that of Premier Takahashi;
who resigned Tuesday. Admiral Kato
headed the Japanese delegation to the
Washington arms conference.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
Ready To Intervene,

.Havana-The government of Cuba
ls virtually in the control of the Uni
ted States. Intervention, while still
unofficial and indirect, is as potent and
| effective as if internal Cuban affairs
were being personally directed from
Washington