davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
time than ever it was before.
y s.
McCumber Bill Product OF Log Rollins

McCumber Bill Product OF Log Rolling
Buffalo News .(Rep)
x It is q bad state Of affairs when the
work. Of framing a tariff bill is ac-
complished in large measure through
the process Of log rolling-when it is
made matter of barter and trade
among legislators. s 3 < S ! x
Futile Attempt to Fool the Farmer
(St. Paul Pioneer-Press (Rep.) -
But the farmer would be blind to
his most important interests If he
. fails to see that he will be unfavor-
makes it difficult for Europe to con-
tinue to buy its customary quantities
Of food products in the United States.
If he cannot find ready market for
to go down and this cannot be chang
ed by an appeal to the soundness Of
the protective principle or reference
to prosperous periods under high pro-
a debtor, nation: the balance of trade
was against us. Today we are the
great creditor nation Of the world and
there is a heavy trade balance on our
favor. This makes all the difference
Same Old Los-Rolling Methods
(Chicago Tribune. (Rep.)
,nsnS,t tHn;f9 Gommg S;;2 on later to the per
Cumber, in the Senate, the committees
lprepared a. bill with precisely = the
' same old log-rolling methods which
have marked tariff legislation for de.
cades.
NIcCumber Bill Distribute Largess tt
Atlnninistration's Friends
|, [New York Globe (Rep.)
/ X The truth is that hand
plunged at random into the Fordney.
McCumber grab bag is almost certain
to bring up something incredibly
naive or incredibly dishonest. That
collect by force from the consumer in
| order to distribute largess to a few
favored friends Of the administration
Wave Of Protest. Sxs$,,,p . . ov.. II,
| Country ~ <
| (New York Journal of Commerce
| (PrOtectionist Paper)
X X There is wave of profess
against the tariff that is now. sweep
ing widely and deeply over the .coun
dissatisfaction with the continued
high cost of living, the manifest fac
that the tariff will lessen our expor
trade and curtail the field of employ
that the rates are in the interest O
monopoly and favorisism. "a & xsm
Observation-Disclosures Tariff Will Des
troy Republicans
| (New York Herald (Rep.)
- In the United States today there ar
HRepublicans and protectionists by tn
hundreds of thousands who are asl<in.
one another whether the party leader
IN Congress have gone crazy over tn
! tarltf There are Republicans AM
Protectionists who. believe that tn
Fordney- -McCumber tariff will destro,
their party. This is becoming a ma
Jtiona! sentiment which is immeasur
able in its political possibilities.
!
LenroOt Has No Sympathy With G. {
1 II. Tariff System
SENATOR LENROOT (Wis.):-
want to stand for protecion-I d
stand for protection-to American in
dustries: but I have no sympathy wit
this system which seems to preva
here. that if the interests of a Senate
in his state demand exorbitant dutie
that Senator can go and ask and re
ce1ve and then, because of the inter
relationship of the duties throughou
this bill, that Senator will vote wit
I the Committee for every increase. tina
may be proposed. Congressional htec
ord. July 5, 1921 =,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Bl,Ck M u ri

Oct' l:-Mrs: Anne Holm a resi-
dent OF this village for the last A
years. passed away Sunday at 5:2O p.
~, ~, alter lingering illness Of diabe-
May %, 1912 and came to the tinted
States about so years ago The family
first settled on a farm in Wisconsin,
and later moved to this place. where
they resided on a farm near the VIII
lage. TWenty-six years ago her hus-
band, John Holm, died. Snt- is sur-
vived by seven children, three sons
and four daughters. The sons are
WI Willlam OF Little Falls. Adam Of Las
daughters are Mrs Frank kopka OF
Elmdale; Mrs. c. Morgan Of St Cloud
and Mrs. Nick Grundhofer and Mrs.
Peter Ihommes of this place y sister
Mrs Mary Sauer of Baraboo, Wis, also
survives. There are n1ty IsanucnI,-
dren and nine great grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from ST. Michael's
church, Rev. H. Leuthner r,fii"latin..
cemetery.
Miss Henrietta Grundhofer, who
was employed in St. Cloud returned
nome on account Of the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. Anne Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hartman and
children, ltichard and kosina, who
were residents Of this place for the
1a 1ast zen years have moved to Mary
s, !ailu, "here they will reside in the
future. We wish them yynd luck in
their new home. '''|N III
herman Billig was a caller in our
puls last week from ROyalton.
Math Mueller made a business trim
| to PierZ Saturday, u l1b
John Dehler, who was sick. is I'm
and around again. p
John Meier was busy grinding feed
Saturday with his new international
tractor
A S1lrnrise part1- ,,-o, lo1, -.
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heimcnz Sunday
evening. The evening was spent in
various amusements after which a,
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tidd Of Little
Falls We're visitors in our burg with
relatives and friends Sunday
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

1T have been a regular party man
when I voted and my choice has been
republicans, but don't see how any
man with soul could listen to Mrs.
Olesen and not vote for her.' This ex-
preston, overheard following recent
speech Of Mrs Olesen g is but typical
of the comments Of literally thousands
of independent voters over the state
whose admiration and support have
been gained by the Minnesota woman
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Auto Mishaps lniure "a.

Minneapolis-One girl trapped un-
der burning machine, one St. Paul
patrolman hurt and twenty-four 9TH
ers injured, five seriously: nine Of the
injured being hurt in two fatal blocks
on Lyndale Ave. So.; one auto hit by
a train, another tipping over and roll.
Ing down an embankment sending two
women to the hospital. All were num-
bered among automobile accidents in
this city Sunday, Oct. 29th.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
G. O. P. GEMS

(Ohio State Journal (Rep.) j.
We sometimes wish, as we bend over
the rough draft of our set campaign
speech, scratching our head and chew
ing our lead pencil, that the incom.
petent democrats were in now and had
done or left undone just about what
we republicans in our wisdom have.
Our daily Ohio campaign forecast:
Il the presidents g coat tails only hold
.outl ss sss ,=. ss:*
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
DR.. Durand, "U" Professor, Dies,

pr. Durand, "U" Professor, Dies.
st. Paul-Dr. Elias J. Durand, pro.
lessor of botany at the University Of
Minnesota and internationally known
authority on botanical subjects, died
at his home here after a long Illness
An operation last summer failed to
bring relief, and DR.. Durand had been
failing since.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Senator Walsh hit the we'll known
nail on the head when he said: eff
political party can enact legislation
that requires an increased cost in
mems suits and overcoats and wom-
ems dresses from $3.50 to $500 and
remain in control of the legislative
branch of the government it will be
the first time such a political miracle
has occurred in America.'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
is Girls Trained in Fire

= Is Girls Trapped in Fire.
New York-One person is dead, Is
girls missing and 1S seriously injured
in fire which swept through Brook
lyn factory. Several persons trapped
by the flames jumped from the win
dows.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
State Of Minnesota,)


)ss
County of Morrison) d.
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul
Bastek Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the sale of certain
lands belong to said decedent.
The petition of Stephen Bastek as
representative of the "hove named
decedent, being duly filed in this
court representing that it is neces-
sary and for the best interest of
said estate and of all interested therein
that certain lands of said decedent de-
scribed therein be sold and praying
that a license be to him granted to
sell the same.
Now Therefore, You, and Each Of
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause. If any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court Rooms.
IN the Goqrt t,1a House; IN the City Of Lit:
Minnesota. on the 9TH day Of Noven-
Der, 1922. at ten O'clock A. M, why
the prayer Of said petition should not
Wttness the Judge of -a.,d conr+ and
the Seal Of laid court this 1Bt day Of
Msvsmber' 1e12. -,
- JssNpe ~ Probate Court, -
sgErHElS e EAlkaIs 8 8 $ wi
3 Attornsy fof PefIt her. - -
- ~ a1eAs
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

100000 Austrians Protest Aid Plan.
Vienna-An assemblage estimated
by the police to have numbered 200,-
900 persons, gathered about the Rath-
aus to protest against the League OF
Nations plan formulated at Geneva for
the aid Of Austria.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Burns Of Central avenue appeared in
minneapolis paper early this week.
ne IS thought to be the John Burns,
VINO at one time was well IliluWn
ABOUT Royalton. His occupation while
mere was that Of a cook. He was
native of Ontario, Can. AS far as
knoWn by friends here he had no rela-
ives IN THIS state. The obituary stat
ca that he was Sc years of age. His
,uneral was from an undertaker's in
~. M;lnneapolis and his burial was also
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

School report of District No. 81 for
the month ending October 27: Num-
Der of days taught, 20; number enrol
led; 80. Average daily attendance, 27.
Those neither absent nor tardy for
for the month: Stephen, Martin, Ellen,
Leo and Emma Pedley, Irene and Ma
bel Peterson, Paul and Loren Schmel-
zer, Lloyd and Genevieve LaFond,
Merle Lintner Edna Kahlich, Walter
and Francis Brick.
ROsALIND SCHMELZER, Teacher.
ending October 81: Number of days
taught, 20; number of pupils enrolled,
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing, the month are: Alice Kronbeck,
Esther and Albert Gustafson, Gladys
and Lille Olson. Those absent two
days or less are: Margaret Docken-
dorf, Alven Magnan, Arnold Bryll
Sigma Enlund, Byron and Lloyd
Tough.
MRS. BEN POPILEK. Teacher
School report of District No. 81 for
the month ending October 27: Number
days taught; 20; number enrolled, 29;
neither absent nor tardy for the
month: John Johnson, Stanley and
Helen Stoltman. and Anniet Sanoski.
Those absent two days or less or tar
Wy "ClS. ICliCI tAlIutISoH, AlUtIC,
and Conrad Axmark. Alice and Milton
, Bergstrom. Julia Cooper, Adam and
Florence Gerow, Evelyn and Lester
4 Pocene, Walter Sanoski and Joe STAY
ish.
EDITV EKWALL. Teacher.
School report district No. 80 for the
month ending Oct. 27: Number days
I taught, 20; number enrolled. 1S; aver
age daily. attendance, 13. Those neith-
er absent nor tardy for the month:
Mike and Alex Wallak, Leona Salz-
brunn. Wesley Bloom and Scholastic
! and Nargaret Dy11a.
/ LAURA M. BYLLEMOS, Teacher.
School report Of District No. 80 for
the month ending Oct 81: Number of
days taught. 20: number enrolled. 10:
average daily attendance, 49,. Those
Bernice Massey. Theo. Wise. Those
present every, day but tardy once
were Joseph st. Dennis and Thelma
Wise. Those absent two days or less
We're Dorothy Gutman. Cordelia In
Evon Wise ' '
JULIA EKWALL, Teacher
School report of District No. 145,
Hillman. MINI. Those receiving Ger:
tificates for perfect attendance and
on-tardiness for the month ending
Oct II are; Alice Nichols, Dorothy
league, Leroy Emerson Floyd Solt
! Vernie Schermerhorn, Erland and Lii
liam Emerson. Those who were alb
sent only one day are: Mable Fleck
and Merle Foss. The Halloween car
! nival was well attended. About twen-
| ty dollars was realized after expenses
were paid The money will be used
for school purposes
The game between the Emerson
"HuslNies" and the Central Peppers"
was hotly contested. Merle Foss, the
catcher was the star. and deserves
much credit for the scores made. The
! Central Peppers were bravely defeat
! ed.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
VOTE FOR
Crawford Sheldon
For

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
! The man who will give his undivid-
ed time and attention to the duties of
the office, the man who gets results
and really does things for the schools.
Your support will be appreciated.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Demand Statesmen Die,

Oen1and StateSmen OTes
Athens-After listening to an ora
tion by prominent Venizelist who
acclaimed the achievements of the
revolution and condemned the former
regime, great audience demanded the
death of statesmen now under arrest
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922

In Anna D. Olesen for senator and
Edward Indrehus for governor head
ing the ticket, the democrats have a
lineup Of progressives worth voting
and working for. ...5'; s
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
100000 Fire, Fruen's Elevator,

100000 Fire, Fruen's Elevator.
Minenapolis-F caused 100000
damage to the grain elevator of the
Fruen Cereal Co. adjoining the COM
pany's mill at Western ave. Half a
dozen engines pumped water direct
from Basset Creek to the fire.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Fighting against tremendous odds
Anna D. Olesen and Edward Indrehus
have made a splendid campaign.
They should and will receive the votes
of thousands Of Independents besides
those of the progressive democrats. ,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Great Britain Must ApoIonize.

Great Britain Must Apologize.
Washington-The United States has
decided definitely not to reopen the
American consulate at Newcastle,
England, until the British government
has Internationally withdrawn the
charges it made against Consu1s..
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Oct. 31:-Anton Ringwelsls vf i'ille
Creek visited the home of Thomas
Ligman in Swan River last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Ringwelski and
son Anton and daughter Agnes OF
Pike Creek visited at the home of Joe
kedrowsl>i last Sunday in Swan River.
Thomas LiGman of Swan River Wis
tied at the home Of Anton Ringwelski
in Pike Creek last Sunday.
The residence of John Rudek was
burned down last Thursday. The fire
started on the roof and could not be
eXtinguished The house and it's con-
tents were insured for $1,000.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the party at the John Walko-
wiak place in Swan River last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stoltman of
Flensburg visited last Sunday at the
home of Louis Globka in Pike Creek.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
RUTH A. LARSON, Teacher.

Report Of District No. i: Number
of days taught, 20; number pupils en-
rolled, Is; average daily attendance,
r.. Those receiving perfect attend
ance certificates were Henry and Stel-
la Poissant, Allen and Noel Waite,
Vera Dubbels and Arlene Olson.
MRS. j. B. OLSON, Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

ard Anderson, Ella Mae Frederickson,
Edmund Holste; Einar Mattson, Sigrid
sanderson, Johnnie Shaffer, Lena
Shaffer, Buddie Nelson.
sTHELMA SAVAGE, Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

The republican speakers haven It
mentioned anything about the state
constabulary and party convention
bill of late. However, if they. are
successful, they will claim that these
propositions as we'll as all others men
toned by a republican office holder,
has been endorsed, and proceed to try
and put them over. But a legislature
supposed-te be elected on a. non'party
basis and the people 'back home'
will also have something to say on
these matters.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

TO THE VOTERS:
Inasmuch as it is not generally
known that I, Harold Knutson, your
representative in Congress, have op-
position for reelection in the person
of one John Knutson, Independent. /
am taking this means Of calling it to
your attention as there is danger of
the two names being confused. Please
bear this in mind and vote for Harold
Knutson, Republican, for Congress: #
reelected shall continue to do my
best in behalf Of the people andSserve
you in the future as have in the
past and shall always stand ready to
attend 70 your wants. SO.
With every good ssvis ! anl,
Sincerely yoYE
=,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Funds available for Farm Mort
gage Loans. Reasonable rates. Fa
vorable privileges. American Savings
and Trust Company. Little Falls,
Minnesota-Adv. $3.50.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICANS ON FORDNEY-Mc-
CUMBER TARIFF BILL
Profiteers' Tariff Won't Help Export


SENATOR CAPPER (Kansas):-
Many of our agricultural products are
on an export basis and the tariff will
uets except Under EXCEPTIONAL condi-
tions and on special grades. If, in ad-
dition to this, the power of foreign
countries to buy the products Of our
IS psops 1s from tfrf buyng on
fair competitive basis the manufactur-
ed articles of the highly industrialized
countries of Europe, the plight of ag-
1lcuiture will be even worse than it Is
A "Crime" and "outrageous"-But 1t
SENATOR sMPor 6e:red n5tan,:-rf This
amendment is adopted it means that
every dye and chemical, the product
of coal tar coming into this country
S61 pay 80 per cent ad yal9rem and
tors realize the burden they are plac-
ing upon the users of these dyes and
chemicals? 1t is an embargo a
cases of goods coming into this coun-
try they would have to pay a rate Of
duty 80 high that it is a crime to i'm
can user with that kind of a burden
xxx I would say to the Senator
from New Jersey (Frelinghuysen)
that rather than have this outrag geous
Inta 1hing Put into fSe law would prefer to
would say further to the Senator from
New Jersey that no human being can
defend this before the American peo-
fsnse 1900 Congressional Record. August
(The rate against which Senator
Smoot inveighed was adopted never
Predict. MccumSer Bill VIII Elect
Democrats
(New York Herald [Rep.)
With the Fordney- y-McCumber tariff
monstrosity written into the national
statutes the Democrats expect to win
in November several seats in the Sem
ate and seores of seats in the House
With the Fordney- -McCumber tariff
monstrosity put into full operation
the Democrats hope to capture in 1924
not merely the Senate and the House
but the whole national Government.
Even if the FordneyM McCumber tar
if monstrosity should be side tracked
by the Congress majority leaders un-
til after the November elections for
dRd Rd in the
can win House and Senate seats by
holding the measure up to the voters
as a horrible example of what the
Congress majority leaders meant +, to
: do. what they tried to do and what
they still will do when they get back
to Washington after the November
voting.
E1ax-wavins WON'T Fool ths Pablie
(ohio state Journal tRep.)
All the old htgh-sounding argu-
4tnsnts me .!l abont vt. the protsct.on q indus;
property ana the Ameriesn standard
81 Il ~ = igeisid ~ ! ss2s
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Amendment No. 1, which has been
indorsed by all the political parties in
Minnesota, comes before the voters
Tuesday. The purpose Of the amend
ment is to remove present constitution
al restrictions that bar the way to
time loan system. It's passage will al
low the making of laws by the legis-
lature establishing and maintaining a
system of rural credits extending
credits upon real estate security.
Amendment No. 2 makes a part Of the
constitution of the state the levying
Of an occupational tax on iron ores to
cover such legislation as passed in the
last session of the legislature of Min
nesota, which measure is now before
the U. S. supreme court.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

WANTED
| Your savings account. We credit IL
terest selui-annually at 4 per cent PEI
annum.-Merchants State Bank, LITTLE
Falls, MINI: IL IT,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
SCHOOL REPORTS

81 District No. 49,. Number enrolled
40; number days taught, 20. Those
neither absent nor tardy are: Francis
and Mathew Fafara, Alik and Louise
.KuroWski, Aloizie, Gertrude, Bose and
VERNE Super. Those absent one day
OF less: Minnie Fafara, Bernice and
Florence sKlber. Is: .5.. S
7 'Ensl,A !! q a. z'ARN'E,s Teacher,
Report q Green PP1ai1is school, Dls.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

We've won it, said Mrs. Olesen in
a recent interview. "From now on its
a proposition of piling up the majori.
ty. This statement, after Il weeks Of
campaigning, she continued, "is
based on what I believe to be the
most intimate knowledge of political
conditions in this state that any can
didate has ever had The real issue,
she concluded, "is, whether the people
Of Minnesota want progressive vote
or a, reactionary vote in the U. S.
senate and believe that Minnesota
has had enough of reactionary repre-
sentation in the u. S. senate.'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Advanced Room

Number Of days taught, 20; number
Der Of pupils enrolled, %; average
daily attendance, 10. Those neither
absent nor tardy: Mabel Carlson,
Ruth Frerichs, Austrid Mattson, Olga
Mattson.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
ESTATE OF PAUL BASTEIS

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION TO SELL. MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

trict No. IL: Enrolment 25. Those
not missing any days during month
ending October 81 are: Clarence Lar
son, Ralph Klausen, Violo Foell, Len
ora Foell, Olive Roolstad, Howard
Nauertz, Gerald Henderson, Russell
Nelson.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

This advertisements, costing $2.7l
is authorized and to be paid for b,
Harold Knutson, st. Cloud, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement, costing $3.50,
is authorized and paid for by Craw.
ford Sheldon, Little Falls, Mimi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Humphreys
and Miss Dorothy Humphreys, of
sDobbs Ferry, n. Y. are guests this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
fuerschner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bastress. of
Baltimore, Nd. are visiting with Mr..
land Mrs. H. p. Appleget and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow Bergen
have gone to Belmar, where they
will spend several days with Miss
Dola Bergen.
Raymond Lawrence, of Wood
bridge. was n visitor this week at the
home of Mrs. w. ]. Campbell
Miss INLAY O'Neil ana James
O'Neil. of Trenton. were visitors this
week with their parents, MI. and
Mrs. James O'Neil.
Miss Gertrude Harder has gone
to South Amboy where she will
spend a week with Miss Hazel
Compton.
Miss Margaret Perrine Is ar Tren-
ton where she will be the guest of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

NFT'VN TENTVFFV W '''NF
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 25 (By
The Associated Press)-Some of the
outstanding chess experts Of the
United States will compete in the
twenty-third annual contest of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Western Chess Association, which
will begin in Louisville August rs
and continue for ten days. it was
announced here today by j. T,
Beckner. president
Among the contestants will be
Edward Lasker of Chicago. who
won the championship at Cleveland
last year for the fifth time.
Others who already have signi-
fed their intention of being kere for
the tournament are: f. w. Cruer, of
San Francisco; Norman Whitaker of
Washington. ID. c., winner of the
second prize in 1915 and 1913 and
victor in many Journeys IN the
east: jackson w. Showaiter, of
Georgetown. KY, dean of American
chess players and prize winner in
1900 and at Cambridge Springs in
1904; Alex Conen. ]. T. Beckner,
of Louisville; j. w. Fry of Charles
ton. w. ". champion of West Vir-
ginia j. II. Norris. Hoopestown,
H., and B. b. Jefferson. Memphis.
Tenn. winner of the western cham
pionship in 1913 and 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hoffman

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hoffman
for a week.
Mrs. A. S. Cole has gone to
Swedesboro. where she will spend
some time with Rev. and Mrs. u. G.
Hagaman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ProbIsco are
entertaining Dr. and Mrs. George
Williams, of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman
will be guests over the week end
with Msr. Bessie b. Dey at Strath-
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dlnser. Miss
Anna Schnell and Miss Kathryn
Schnell were visitors at M%anasquan
Beach this week.
Mrs. II. ). Groves is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. John Frazier, of
Philadelphia