davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Efficiency
Emciency

.e.ms a pity. But so many live In WASH
snston who don't need to, Submerged con-
eressn,en, for instance. They might just as
veil be at home. They could be summoned
nv long distance for rolcHl and floor lead
ere could handle their proxies when votes
we're needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Tlssy Don't
Know It

Early every morning
They Don't one may see men in
Know It downtown streets gath
ering paper from the
waste receptacles on the corners. They don't
Iook like public benefactors but that's what
thev are Every ton of waste paper saved
Means also the saving of an acre OF forest
land, says the president Of the Book Paper
Makers Association. The early morning
workers are forest conservatlonists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Woodrow Wilson has
cy been denied n vote III
~ New Jersey because he
lives in Washington. 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
PORTABLE RADIO "A'' BATTERY
MOST DESIRABLE /.

The "A'' battery on any radio set
must above all other things, supply
current at uniform voltage rate in
order to avoid the need for continual
readjustment of the flament rheostat.
Second only to this, however, comes
light weight and portability.
Practically all storage batteries be-
ing designed for radio purposes are
made as light as is consistent with
high capacity and efficiency. Some of
the smaller "a" batteries are being
equipped with removable heavy steel
bail-handles which make carrying from
place to place very easy.
The Willard Storage Battery Com
pany Of Cleveland have recognized
the demand for light weight and co.,
venient handles in the new All-Rubbcr
Radio "A'' Battery, which is now
ready for distribution. The smallest
of these, having a twenty ampere.
hour capacity weighs but twenty-five
pounds. The fifty ampere-hour size
weighs thirty-fve pounds and the larg-
er sizes are in proportion.
Aside from the handle on these bat
teries and their much smaller size and
compact construction, they very closely
resemble the Au-Rubber starting ana
lighting battery that the Willard Com
pany introduced to the motorist last
fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
MI1ADY'S SPRING MODES

Vogue Magazine holds warm place
in the affection Of the fashionable
circles the world over. Its delineation
of authoritative modes as passed by
New York and Paris, has long been
source Of delightful inspiration and
appreciation with thousands of women
who are swayed by the DEGREES OF cur
rent styles.
Not little interest is being
evinced by the ladies about town IN
the exquisite gowns illustrated in this
magazine which are models embraced
in the presentation made by the ). e.
Penney Company stores. The gowns
are by a famous designer whose crea-
lions are accepted in Fashionable
realms as unfailingly chic and authen-
tic.
In Vogue for March 18th, are SIX
decidedly smart gowns for the matron
Of youth, illustrated from the models
shown at the J. G. Penney Company
stores. while it is stated by the mana
ger of the local store, six more of their
styles are to be depicted in the Vogue
for April 18th.
AS can be readily appreciated, the
adoption of the styles Of this popular
mercantile institution by such a fam
GUS chronicler of fashion as Vogue
is an evidence Of J. G. Penney Com
pany IS leadership in the matter OF
style that cannot be denied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
|! /. ) IGll CIR E Fl
GET + Do 10 WORK J
GUST EcKHARDT, RE-EIsEcT GUS
TAFsoN Eau IS NEW DIREC-
TOR FOR 1dINNEsoTA


Chicago, March u The first annual
convention Of the y. y s. Grain Growers
Inc, ended here last week in tumult
raised by q defeated minority, but .
new board Of directors, elected during
the meeting, has settled down to thu
practical work of handling grain and
going ahead with organization work.
The atmosphere il gradually clear.
ing, and the important events Of the
convention begin 70 stand out over
the sensational incid dents Of fractional
pickering that marked the session. So
far, tho definite results Of the meeting
are the following: f.. T..
~ c. H. Gustafson, chairman Of the
Committee Of Seventeen and president
Of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, dur
ing it's first 1 year of existence, was
unanimously reelected to the board.
Frank NJ. Myers, secretary and sew.
en- other members Of last years board
were reelected. ;I.. a.
William G. Eckhardt of Illinois, trea'
surer, whose policies have been a storm
center for months, was defeated. -
+ Henry c. Lau Of Tracy, MINI, who
east the vote of 479 Minnesota mem
bers as one Of the state IS three elected
delegates, was elected to the board to
represent Minnesota. Minnesota repre-
sentatives on the board last year were
w. F. Schilling and J. M. Anderson.
J. F. Reed, president Of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation, attended
the convention, and was suggested as u
candidate for the board of directors.
He declined; later his name was pre-
scented anyway, and although not elect
ed, he received 1885 votes in spite
of the fact that he is not a member Of
the Grain Growers.
The whole convention was marked
by repeated outbreaks of hostility be-
tween the delegates supporting Presi-
dent Gustafson and the faction back
ing Mr.. Eckhardt, whose policies ap-
peared to have caused intense dissatis-
faction in several Of the states re-
presented. The dispute that broke
out in the annual meeting involved
also the disagreement between adher-
ents Of a compulsory pool and those
who favored giving farmers chance
to decide whether they should pool
their grain or sell through the Grain
Growers by some other method. Gus
tafson stood for the latter method;
Eckhardt and his supporters stood for
compulsory pooling.
A rumor was spread that the three
Minnesota delegates were backing the
Eckhardt minority and took part In
their trump convention. - Mr.. Lau
Minnesota 5 new member on the Grain
Growers board, issued a statement en-
phatically denying that the Minnesota
delegation had supported the faction
opposed to Experimentation Of the U
S. Grain Growers. The three elected
delegates. Mr.. Lau, Otto Nelson OF st
James, and H. l.. Saverien Of Hallock
solidly supported Mr.. Gustafson's poi
icies during the whole convention, Mr
Lau declared.
";The future Of the U. S. Grain
| Growers, Inc; yer was brighter
Mr.. Lau said. abe board is unit IN
giving practical recognition to the CO
! operative elevator as the basis OF our
! work. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
STEER CALF CLASS FORMED FOR
JUNIORS

T. A. Erickson Of University Farm,
state leader of boys and girls club
work, announces that third class of
calves has been added to baby beef
clubs. Any boy or girl from 10 to Is
years may enroll as a baby beef mem
Der in this class by growing and feed
ing a purebred steer calf dropped at
ter September !, 1921. The same rules
as for other baby beef clubs will gov
ern. Any county which has at least
eight club members growing purebred
steer calves under these rules may send
the animals winning first and second
places at the county show to the Junior
Livestock show at South St. Pau
Railroad fare will be paid for the club
members whose calves are sent, and
the calves win compete for prizes Of
the same, amounts as those given In
the grade classes. ( -@%s: L
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
ONE and Gone

Il Mrs. Frank Myott and daughter re-
turned to Sank Centre Friday, after
a brief visit with Mrs. Myott's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Richard.
Ben johnson and.C. w. Tuttle Of Fl.
Ripley were business visitors in this
city Friday. @ e
VI Mr.. and Mrs. E.. NJ. Lambert and
daughter returned to Minneapolis
Thursday evening Of last week, after a
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Stephen Simonet returned home
the latter part of last week from Min
neapolis, where she visited relatives
and friends. +.
John M. Laven IS in Chicago on bus
mess for the Dewey Produce Company
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31


provided % ins1 eufat ed Inst year on
Tie entire le te1n. sa3'3
S5 Giving tho frat complet construc-
ton totals and II isttll of more I'M ortansI
improvement the summary covers all
construction und king payable
Tom 1922 fund inc lud ling some uncon-
pleted 1921 work. The list IS made up
OF the recently awarded contracts,
county reimburse bond jobs, the
items carried over from last year and
the extensive winter work program or
.dered to relieve the unemployed and
speed needed road betterments. These
disbursements with payments Of inter.
est on reimb ursement bonds and main
tenance expenses, as was Il announced,
will exhaust the 1922 trunk highway
funds, barring unforeseen develop
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

81
this week. s2s
III Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Decker Of Buck
man were business visitors il this city
Friday. Il
Miss Louise Roberts returned to
Minneapolis Saturday, after a VISIT
with her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. q.
M. Roberts. %s VI
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Madsen Of Fargo
and Mrs. Ada Davis of Minneapolis
spent the week end at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Jensen. Mrs. Madsen
and Mrs. Davis are sisters Of Mrs.
Jensen. -
Miss Julia Ohotto, who attends the
local high school, went to Bowlus Fri
day to visit her parents and to practice
teaching in a Bowlus school for
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

Total $50. l.5..5..... 81 $50, 669. 90
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner expressed conf dence that
results for 1922 funds will compare ia
vorably with those last year, althouga
the available funds this year are re-
duced more than $2,OOO,OOO.. s.#
The record low prices secured on
1922 construction projects are expected
to enable the highway department to
equal the 1921 results although the
funds are much smaller. As shown in
the tabulation, all cash items are re-
duced, but the surfacing mileages are
greater. The grading total would
have been larger, engineers said, ex.
cept that about 80 miles Of rock exca-
waiting and several costly bridges add
to the 1922 cost ratio.
The winter work program not only
helped to reduce unemployment but
showed the savings possible by hauling
gravel for surfacing when the roads
are frozen hard. The paving totals do
not afford fair comparisons because
more expensive types of pavement were
used in some 1921 items, but neverthe-
less big share 3of the saving is due
to the lower prices, the officials said.
The construction projects represent
the permanent improvements on the
1922 program the bulletin explains,
and other benefits will be spread to all
localities by the big army or patrolmen.
Nearly 100 separate projects make
up the 1922 construction list and 90
represent expenditures Of $685. 600 or
more each.
Among the projects on the list cost
ing more than $4,000 are:
Trunk Highway No. %
St. Cloud-Foley, 1876 miles
grading .....:.......:..$ 100000
Foley Milaca, 1876 miles
grading .....:........:: 100000
Trunk Highway No. 81
Near st. Cloud, 2.S miles
paving, grading and cul-
VeftS S2,i14.OO
St. Cloud-Royalton, 25.s
miles paving, l mile grad
ing Sl,WV.Ou
Royalton-Belle Prairie, Is
miles paving, 3 grading,
culverts 415, 10000
Trunk Highway No. %
| Swanville- Sank Center, grad
ing, % miles gravel sur
| facing .......:..........$ "a, 10000
| Sank Center-Westport, lis
miles grading 100000
| Browns Valley westward,
23.5 miles travelling. .... 100000
Trunk Highway No. IS
| Mile Laos Lake Aitkin, 9.S
miles grading, s miles
gravelling ..:...........$ 100000
Grand Rapids east and west,
% miles paving, rs miles
gravelling 66s,ooo.oo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
UNIFORMS FOR BAND MEMBERS

UNIFORMS FOR BAND MEMBERS
Iff plans of Director Racicot. 60.
through, tho members Of the city band
and the juvenile band will appear in
uniform this summer. MI. Racicot has
taken the names Of all band members
who will buy their own uniforms or.
whose parents will buy them. There
will be no soliciting for funds but a
number Of citizens have already volun-
teered donations to help buy uniforms
for the band members who are unable
to do so. It requires about $l,400 to
equip all Of the players in the two
bands, there being sixty people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

A LOT OF TALKING ABOUT SHOES
We carry full line Of Mems, Lad
ies' and Girls Shoes, Oxfords and
pumps at very low prices. They are
all strictly solid leather. We stand
back Of our shoes. We do fine shoe
repairing while you wait at reasonable
prices. s#y go .>.z r..
5-tf. FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
SUMS 1 I
! HIGH \ D Az Cash
PLAN TO REpEAT 1921 RESULTS
1 IN SPITE or REDUCTION IN
REVENUE

Z New record mileages Of gravelling
and paving but less Of graz ding with i'al
1922 constitution funds are forecasted
for Minnesota By the state highway de.
partment. Patrol maintenance will be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

sments, ghMay diicials said.
gss3 Low Prices Elected
AIileages and cost % permanent Inns
on the 1922 const
program are compared with those of
last year, tho first under the Babcock
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

The local dentists examined 500 chill
dren il the local grade schools Friday.
OF this number 372 had defective
teeth. |" Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
SOUTH HILL

Special to The Times Dispatch
SOUTH HILL. VA. April Isl II
ana W. w. Gibson. Of Kcnbridee
passed through town Saturday viii,
line nfteen and three fourths pound
gar, measuring four feet, which tho,
caught in tho Roanoke River. near
here.
Miss Pearl Davis. OF Fork,vjl,o
was recently the guest of Mrs. w. r.
Wartman.
Mrs. w. G. Peasants spent fcw.
days In Boydton this week with reIn.
tives and friends.
Mrs. II. l.. Yanccy and daughter
Gladys. returned home. after spend.
ing last week with her daughter.
Mrs. X. III. Digger. OF Ashland, Va.
Miss Louise Tatum. guest of Mrs.
w. +. Bivens last week. has returned
To her home in charlottesville.
Misses Ruth Matthews and Lucille
hecton spent Sunday i'm Luncnburr
County with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs a w. Jcfrrcys spcn,
sunday with parents I'm oxford. y. g.
Miss Niloa Moore. of Lynchburc
College, arrived home on Saturday to
spend Easter with parents here.
The Book Club met Mt the home o,
Mrs. Peyton q. McCabc on Monday
night. Miss Lucy Simmons enter
tanning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
BEDFORD

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
BEDFORD. VA, April l5-VotinE
has begun for queen OF the Bedford
County Historical Pageant; which Will
take place here on May IL
Mrs. Frederick James. of Roanoke.
has been visiting relatives and
friends in Bedford this week.
Mrs Suter Ballard has returned
from visit to relatives in Roanoke.
Miss Ola Fisher. OF Winston Salem.
Is spending the Easter holidays M
her home here
Miss Mae Jacobs. OF Iynchhurs. is
visiting home here
Mrs. Asel Wilson. of Maryland. has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. d.
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lyle. Jr
have returned from their wedding
trip.
Miss Sumter Smith. Of Randolph-
Macon College. Lynchhurg. is at home
for the Easter holidays.
Miss lrma Fisher has returned from
visit To relatives in Roanoke.
Mrs, j. r. F!zer has gone to Rich
mond for visit, after which she
Will go TO hamlet, y. c, for a visit
with her son, Rossiter Fizer.
Fred Pollard, the Youngest son of
Mrs. James Pollard who has hccn
i'll with pneumonia. was taken To
Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke, Wrdncs-
day. =;
William Greasy has purchased from
Mrs. John Fawcc,, her residence on
Otey Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WILL HAVE RECORD
SUMMER ATTENDANCE
William and Mary Prepares
for Large Growth in
Patronage.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April IS
iians for the largest summer ouar-
yer ever attempted by the College
or william and Mary. with a greater
variety of courses than has ever been
onered before. have been practically
completed. according to an announce
ment by DIR. *. ]. Hoke. director OF
inc summer quarter. Tho enroll
mcnt Will exceed that Of any pre-
Vious session. as over 200 rooms have
been reserved to date. as compared
with forty reserved at this time
Last year.
The first term OF the summer quar-
ter Will begin June Il. and oclse
July %. The second term com
mcnccs July &c. and ends September
!. Convocation will be held ON Sep
tembcr ?. to permit those who have
completed their requirements to re-
ceivc their degrees before commence
mont exercises In 1Q23.
Among tho special courses ar
ranged for the summer quarter arc
those leading to certificates Of the
following kinds: elementary ccrtih-
cato for either primary or grammar
grades. snccia! certificates for high
school teachers. normal professional
certificates. collegiate certificates for
high school teachers. collegiate pro-
fessional certificates for high school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
a Simple, Easy Method

ElkSI put two or three tcasnoonf,,l.
u OF Mulsiiicd in cup or glass with a
little warm water. Then wet the hair
and seal p with clear warm water. pour
the Alulsitlcd evenly over the hair aud
rub 1t thoroughly all over the scalp and
throughout the entire length, down to
the ends OF the hair.
wo or three tcaspoonfuls will make
an abundance OF rich. creamy lathcr
ms should be rubbed in thoroughly and
briskly with the finger tips, SO as TO loosen
the dandruf and small PARTICLES OF dust
ana DIRT that stick 10 the scalp
Alter rubbing in the rich. creamy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WELLESLEY ALUMhAE
ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS
Former Students, Represent
ing Many Glasses, Enter
tanned in Hill City.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. April l5.--Mrs.
]. Doniphan owen gave a luncheon
to local alumnae Of Wellesley College
at which were present former stu
dents OF tina, institution representing
classes ranging from 1856 to 1920. the
guest list including Mrs. r. A. Owen
Mrs. @. Murrcll Alexander. and Miss
Margaret Christian. OF Lynchburg.
and Mrs Hugh Worthincton. Or. lisa
bel stone. Miss Mary Searles and
Mrs. J. X. Wethcrlow. CT Sweet B-iar
College.
Miss Mary Burnley Wilson enter
tanned the Omega Society OF Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College at her
home in Rivcrmont. when twenty
three young women were her guests
There were twcnty-;hrcc guests pres
ent. the list including Miss Waverly
Harwood. OF New York. who is here
for n visit with her parents
Mrs. +. a Hickman. Of clifton
Forge. spent n few days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C
Miller.
Miss Lora Adams. OF Bedford. has
returned home after n visit with Mrs.
II. p. Burkholder.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kilhy has had as her
guests her sisters. Miss Jessie era
ham. OF farewell. and Mrs. Robert
S. Graham, OF Norton
Mrs. Paul c. Edmunds has returned
the winter with Mrs. Robert Ramsey.
Mrs. John Foster. OF Pleasant View.
has returned to her home after visits
with friends in Roanoke and Lynch
burg
Mrs Samuel Watts. Of Buffalo
Forge. has been Visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. =. Martin here.
Mrs. W. L. Harris has returned
from visit IN New York city.
Mrs EG'ey Craishill is at home
after visits with relatives at Mem
phis, Tenn, and Abingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5, Bazandau has re-
turned from Staunton. where they at
tended the wedding Of their son. w.
II. Bazandsil and Miss Frances
Stratton.
DR.. J. Wyatt Davis. who was a sur
geon with the marines In the West
Indies For fourteen months has re-
turned 10 his home here. Mrs. Davis
having come week earlier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Jr.. delivere dthe principal address
on the subject. THE New Education :"
The meeting was held in AlcNandri,
and was one Of the largest in several
years.
AT the Department f meeting in
Danviile. Dir. W. j. Young spoke to
the high school principals and teach
ers on the subject, "Rccruitins the
Teaching Profession" He smoke he
fore the school AT South Boston on
The Need OF Better Teachers. and
where TO Get Them"
The catalogue of the summer ses-
sion is out and the enrolment for
the session is already nearly com
pleted. y full quarter OF both iunjor
ana senior work VIII he offered mis-
summer 70 rrhe first time. and large
numbers have sienifcd their in,cn.
ZION to enroll in these courses. AS
usual, the work Preparatory of nrst
and second grade examinations Will
he offered both in the first six weeks
ana IN the second five weeks. The
flrst session opens June 10. and the
second July 81
Al the last meeting Of the local
ohapter IN" state Teachers Assoc!a-
ton. III" members OF the SUPERVISING
force OF the Elementary TRAINING
Schoo !discusse dthe problem Of
Minimum Standards for Tho Elc.
mentary Grades The discussion
VIII be continued in tho mex, meet
ing later in the month
The Easter holidays. which began
thursday noon. viii continue uu,iI
tuesday. and n,suy OF the students
went home FOR the holidays
Fredericgsburg Normal graduates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

teachers. certificate renewals and
ceruhcates covering the require
ments OF the West law.
In addition TO the courses In edu-
cation, there will lie many other
collegiate courses, including Greek,
Latin, biology. chemistry. economics
ana business law, history and gov
orhment. home economies. foods.
mathematics. Spanish. French. ply
sizes. psychology and philosophy and
physical education. Other courses
offered arc typewriting and short
manu- ana music as well as num-
Der OF others TO DO arranged.
Due To Its reasonable expense, its
accessibility. health conditions. cli-
mate and high educational standards,
the summer quarter at the college is
proving more popular every year.
This summer Ia expected to eclipse
easily all former sessions. Many
KINDS or amusement aud recreation
have been arranged for tho summer
school students this year
The faculty TO date. with other.
10 be announced later. Is as follows:
Rudolphc Agraphiotis, French: ID.
j. blocker. psychology ami philos-
ophy; Gertrude l.. Carey. fine and in
dustrial arts: Bessie Coles. home
economies: DR.. L. NJ. Crawford. fine
and industrial arts; Mary u. Davis,
tuuCtNNH. TT. IL. w.
Davis. biology: y. l.. Elliott, Eng
fish: L. L. Fifer. accountancy: DR.
j. X. GciEer. psychology and philos-
ophy; g. II. Gelsingor. Greek and
English; Fannie Lou GIN. home eco
Monies: II. Is. GoOch. history and po-
Iitical science: Eileen Grimes. biol
oEy: Edward Gwathmcy. English:
DR. j. Lesslie Hall English: DR.. w.
A Hamilton. business law and adj
4 Ia It,l.
cation: W. I. Hodges. education:
Walter T.. Howe. music Or. W. y.
ancient languages: Dr.
II. /. Norton history and political
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Hurry mother! tablespoonful of California
Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious,
feversh, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, remember good "physc-