davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
1922 FAVORED YEAR FOR CAN.
MING FRUITS

Indications point to good crop of
fruit in Minnesota this year. Rains
have been timely and no damage by
frost has been reported. w. H. Alder
man, chief of the division of horticul-
ture, University of Minnesota, says
that for most Of Minnesota this has
been the finest growing season for fruit
known in FIVE years. Strawberries are
generally good crop, and the outlook
for plums and apples, when properly
sprayed, is excellent.
The good$yie}ds: should be an incen-
tive to the honemaker to can large
quantitiesSof berries, also vegetables
in their season. Now is the accepted
time to can because next year may wit
ness a shortage. IF the work is proper
~ done; home canned berries are just
as good the second year as the first.
Canning preserves food in condi-
ton more nearly like that of the fresh
ly cooked product than is the case with
dried, 'brined, or picked fruits or vege-
tables. There is also the further ad-
vantage that when the canning is done
the product in the can is practically
ready to serve.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT
Meet W. Virginia Marchers-Nine
Companies Ready.

Charlestowr, w. Va.-Two compa.
MES of the national guard were sent
into the Cabin creek and Paint creek
districts to break up an incipient
march against mines on Cabin creek
which had been operating on an open
shop basis. The troops were modified
and dispatched on order of Governor
Morgan after he received reports that
bodies of men Were gathering on Paint
creek and marching toward Dry
Branch, Cabin creek.
Breaks Up Band.
Punxsutawney, Pa.-A detail of the
state police arrived here to take over
the coal strike situation after a night
of disorder in the mining district
around Punxsutawney. Marching men,
estimated by the authorities to num-
Der three hundred, destroyed a scale
house and scales, wrecked a motor
truck carrying coal and cut the tires
from another truck. The march was
finally broken up by the troopers who
rode through the crowd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
IIl / FAILS / ! ] 70
HAL TRAINS
Labor Leaders Declare That
Walkout Is General on
All Railroads.

Chicago-With the countrywide
strike Of shopmen declared by union
leaders to be practically 100 per cent
perfect, the nations transportation ma.
!. chinery continued it's work without in.
terruption. 49, Z
Railway executives were unanimous
In expressing their beliefe that the
strike would have little effect on the
operation of their roads and at the
same time asserted that any move to.
ward settlement would have to come
from the United States Labor Board
or the employees.
The administration speaking through
| the White House on the eve of the
called strike of 100000 union railroad
shop workers, declared it's determine,
ton to stand squarely behind the Rail
road Labor board. 1t is because OF
! the decisions of the Labor board that
the shop craftsmen have decided to
! quit work.
The administration view, set forth
IN language as forcible as the spokes.
man could command, was that the La
! Dor board is the one agency of the gov.
eminent dealing with disputes between
| the roads and their employees and
! therefore it's DEGREES must and will be
; backed up by the government.
JeWeiI's Stand Condemned.
The strike of this group, which had
been expected to parallel that Of the
| shopmen, will not be announced at
! present, but will await further action
of the organizations executive coun.
Gil, according to the announcement of
President E. F. Cradle before the
! board
President JEWELS failure to attend
the peace conference brought severe
! condemnation from the chairman of
the board, who in closing the inquiry
declared the rail union chiefs blood
! was ION his own head"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
SECOND STRIKE is AVERTED
Unions to Continue Under Wage Cuts
Pending Road Parleys.

Chicago-The threatened extension
OF the strike of railway employees to
100000 track men was averted through
the efforts of members of the United
States Railroad Labor board and Of
fcials of the United Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railroad Shop La
borers
Postponement of the strike was an
nOunced by E. F. Cradle, president of
the maintenance of way organization,
after he and his executive council had
conferred with Chairman Ben w.
Hooper of the labor board and w. l..
McMeninlen, labor members of the
board.
Maintenance of way chairmen were
instructed to proceed to take up main.
tenance of way disputes with the in.
dividual roads and in case an agree.
ment is not reached to refer the mat.
ter to the labor board. These disputes
include the wage cut recently author.
lied by the labor board for mainte.
nance of way employees, changes in
maintenance of way rules and the con-
tracing out of track work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
80 CENT TARIFFnON WHEAT
Measure Increasing House Grain Rates
Passed After Long Debate.

Washington-Bya vote of 38 to IL;
the Senate approved tariff of 80
cents a bushel ON wheat
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, in charge Of the meas
ure, stated the purpose of the rate was
to- keep above the world level the price
of Northern spring wheat from the
Dakotas and Minnesota, but said he
did not think the tariff proposed would
be carried on to the consumer. Even
if it was, it would not amount to 81 a
year to each consumer, he declared.
Minority leaders sweltered through
a. four hours fight against the wheat
rate, talking most of the time to prac-
tically empty seats. Despite the fight,
however, the minority split of the final
vote, Senators Jones, of New Mexico,
and Kendrick of Wyoming voting with
the solid Republican majority for the
committee rate; VIII ich lis an increase
of five cents over the House rate, but
a decrease of five cents from the ex-
listing emergency tariff duty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Extras, 35c; frsts, 32c;
seconds, &c; packing stock, fresh,
sweet, 23c; state goods, &c; grease, 1c
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $40; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 21c; small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, Ice; quotations on eggs in.
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under 7 pounds in weight.
Hens, pounds and over 19c; hens,
under pounds, Ice; cripples and culls
unstable; ducks, fat, 15c; geese, fat,
1Oc; turkeys, fat, over s pounds, Csc;
turkeys, thin and small, 10000; Grip
pies and culls unstable, gu;neas, per
dozen, $500; ROSTERS, 12c; broilers,
11a lbs. and up, per pound, soc; Leg.
horns and small broilers, h., Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
STAND BY THE PRIMARY

In Iowa Colonel Brookhart beat the
machine and made good job of it at
an expense Of only $453. Talk that
the primary system is necessarily ex-
pensive is mostly bunk. We had huge
slush funds and spent them freely long
before there was primary.
Duluth Herald:-This from Capper 3
Weekly, the progressive and aggres-
sive Kansas senator's newspaper. There
ere q lot of old school politicians in
Minnesota as we'll as elsewhere who are
tearing their hair and shedding oily
tears in pretended fear that the pr
mary is SO expensive that it bars the
ablest aspirants for Office.
To hear some of them talk the unin-
formed might get the idea that money
was just coming into power in politics
and that .skulduggery was unknown in
the dear old days when the bosses Sc
crctly made the states and ran all the
conventions.
The ordinary voter was useful then
to carry the banners and furnish the
applause and the votes. There. were
frequently "huge slush funds" as the
Weekly says, but only a chosen few
knew what was done with them.
The primary is young yet, but with
all it's imperfections the fact is that it
is the greatest privilege conferred on
the average voter since the Australian
ballot system was made the law. It
cannot be sacrificed with safety, or cur
tailed without serious danger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Nobody Will Starye or Freeze,
Railroad Executives Assure
l. the Public.

Chicago-The six railway shop
crafts unions which went on strike
are outlawed by the United States
Railroad Labor board.
In a formal resolution, the board de.
clared that the unions, by their action
forfeited all rights before the board
as railway employees and that new or
CARNATIONS of shopmen taking the
striking mems jobs should be formed
to represent the shop employees in dis
putes before the board.
: The board requested employees re-
naming in the service and the. CARR
ers to take steps Immediately to form
new organizations for the purpose OF
representing the shopmen before the
board.
Applies to All Unions.
The resolution formally declared
that the striking shop workers are nc
longer employees of any railroad and
therefore without the Jurisdiction OF
the board or subject to the application
of the transportation act. Although
applying directly to the shopmen at
this time, the board also said that if
the maintenance of way men, signal
men, stationary firemen and oilers and
clerks Joined the walkout, they would
be relegated to the same positions as
the shopmen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
It Is Ear more pleasant and decidedly

It is far moro pleasant ana decidedly
more satisfa cory. q.
The world is fun Of physical and
commercial wrecks. The man who is
q physical has-been couldn t go to the
doctor in time, and the fellow who is
down at the heels financially depended
upon q tomorrow that never comes.
Do it now.
Don't borrow trouble. You can get
all you want for nothing.
.:,ss r. q
"A sin is most objectionable when
committed by the other fellow.
The Lord expects you to help your
self in this world, but not to other
peoples possessions:
There are two sides to every ques-
ton, and generally neither is ! under.
stood. sss ~
It is wise to keep in touch with the
world, but still wiser to keep beyond
it's "touch.' ~
The best way to hook husband is
to make him think that you don u
want him.
49,
Trouble seldom bothers the person
who is not looking for it.
~ &
Some people find little difficulty in
keeping their promises. They don u
make 'em.
q q q
Never borrow money from friend
You can utilize him to better advantage
in other ways.
q
In mentioning the great men of the
age it is wisdom to place your hus
bands name at the top. He will be
ripe for touch.
q q .
The secret is out as to why biting
dogs never attack some people. They
don It like tough meat.
q
Any fool can recognize good thing
when the other fellow has it.
=
Some people are always looking for
a scrap and never recognize it when it
is offered to them.
There are so many pretty girls in
this. town it is difficult for a young
fellow to decide which one he wants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
ACCIDENT FATAL TO SENATOR
Mower County in Sorrow Over Death
of Senator Nolan.

Grand Meadow, Minn.-MOwer cOun-
tvs most popular citizen came home
not to the plaudits of admirers or a
fanfare of trumpets, but shrouded in
the panopoly of death.
Over the trail from Rochester near
ly 200 friends of w. A. Nolan accom-
panied his body to his home here,
anxious to give tribute to the man who
had written his name large in state
politics and Mower county affairs.
Death that came to State Senator
Nolan at Rochester from injuries suf-
fered when his automobile turned over
on the highway near there, turned the
county and all this section of southern
Minnesota into a mourners' camp.
From Grand Meadow, Austin, Dex-
ter, Elkton, Spring Valley, Racine and
from the countryside hereabout came
the 200 men who made up the auto
mobile party of all that was mortal to
Senator Nolan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
MIXING CEMENT WITH SOIL NEW
IDEA IN ROAD BUILDING

.Ss AA>1Ax1 4AEV xNOk20 oOAA4A>AAANS
Mixing cement with certain types of
soil to alter the: characteristics of the
soils and make them more suitable for
road surfacing and subgrades is an ex.
pertinent recently conducted by the Blu
reau Of Public Roads, United States De.
partment of Agriculture, which is now
proving it's value in actual use. The
treatment was first suggested and tried
out at the Arlington Experimental
Station Of the bureau. Results war
ranted field test, and it was arranged
with the California State Highway De-
partment to try it on the adobe soll
there.
A part of Federal-aid project in
Solano county was selected for the test.
The dry soil was we'll broken up and
narrowed to a depth varying from to
IL inches and mixed with cement in the
proportions Of 1 part cement to 10
parts soil and l part cement to 20
parts soil. 1t was intended to water
and roll the surface, but rain prevent
ed. One section was allowed to remain
untreated for purposes Of comparison.
A recent inspection showed that the
untreated section was badly broken
up, due to the usual shrinkage cracks
characteristic Of adobe soils. The treat
ed sections were in good condition and
showed no shrinkage cracks. The treat
ment is not intended to make a hard
surface like concrete, but to alter the
properties of the soil so that it will be
stable and lessen the effects of Mois-
ture.
California plans to conduct addition
al experiments, which will be observed
in detail by the bureau and cost data
obtained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
FIRE WIPES OUT LANDMARKS
St. Paul Lumber Yard and Horse Mar.
ket Raced BY Flames.

St. Paul-Two boys intent on terri
flying several goats by throwing fire.
crackers near them, are believed to
have been responsible for a $4,000
fire in Midway. The flames wiped out
the Barrett & Zimmerman stables,
largest horse market in the Northwest,
1888 University avenue, st. Paul, and
destroyed the yards of the Brooks
Bros. Lumber company, 1928 Univer-
sity avenue, and the Columbia Hall
building, 1929 University avenue:
Starting in the goat sheds owned by
Barrett & Zimmerman, and famed by
brisk southwest wind, the fire
spread so rapidly that fremen vino ar
rived a few minutes after the blaze
had been discovered, found the sheds
a virtual furnace.
Aided by score of spectators, the
firemen rushed 20 horses from the Bar
rett & Zimmerman stables just before
the rear end of the shed fell in.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
BOTH FACTIONS; MAKE: CLAIMS
Dakota independently Confident Nestos
viii Garry Along Ticket.

Dakota independently Confident Nestos
viii, Garry Along Ticket. =.
Fargo, N. 'D.-With the Republican
nomination for United senator in pos
session of Lynn J. Frazier, recalled
Nonpartisan league governor, and Gov
.ernor R. A. Nostos, Independent, the
Republican nominee for governor,
leaguers and Independents we're, max
ing claims for other state nomina-
tons.
/, The Independent Voters association
claim that the 14,25l lead of Governor
Nestos would sweep all their candi-
dates into the Republican nominations,
with the possible exception of the can
didates for. state auditor and commits
sioner Of insurance. Leaguers claimed,
in addition to these two nominations,
those for three railroad commissioners
as well as better than an even break
for attorney general and commissioner
of agriculture. and labor.
Both factions in North Dakota
claimed control of the state legisla-
ture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
STILL THERE'S TIME TO PUT
DOWN EGGS

There is still time to preserve good
eggs for next winters use. Prices are
comparatively low, and eggs put down
now will be just as good for next win
ter's cooking as the high priced eggs
of the cold weather period.
Eggs are best preserved in water
glass and should be strictly fresh. for
best keeping" says Cora Cooke, poul-
try specialist of the university's ex-
tension service.
Miss Cooke advises against the use
Of metal containers because there is a
chemical action detrimental to both
container and eggs. "Either wooden
pals or butter tubs make fine contain.
ers and they are much cheaper than
stone jars,'' she says.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
IOWA WORKERS STONE 20
Strikers Syste m icaiiy Patrol
Roundhouses and Terminals.

Perry, Iowa - Twenty laborers
brought here from Chicago, presum-
ably to work in the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul local shops were stoned
and chased out of town here by band
of strike sympathizers.
There were numerous fist fights be-
tween the Chicago laborers and local
strike sympathizers. Several of the
laborers were injured: Windows in the
passenger coaches in which the men
arrived were broken: -
The sheriff and several deputies and
local police officers were on hand when
the train arrived, and made efforts to
maintain order. but were :outnumbered.
The men were chased out of town, and
when last seen they were running
through a corn field
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
MINE FARLEY. DEADL0CKED
Hoover and Davis Intervene to Pre-.
vent Ending Of Conference.

Washington-The conference called
by President Harding to devise meth
DDS of settling the coal strike, listened
to the Presidents admonition that if
the settlement effort failed ''the ser.
wants of the American people will be
called to the task in the name of Amer
lean safety" separated into one gath
ering for the anthracite industry and
a second for the bituminous and ad-
journed in double deadlock.
Only the Intervention of Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, the government
representatives in the bituminous con-
ference prevented a vote being cast on
which these negotiations might have
ended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN
by cuss the warm weather.

Why cuss the warm weather.
The Lord made it, and what is good
enough for Him ought to be good
enough for US. i,~..-
IF we didn't have the warm weather
with it's bright sunshine we wouldn It
have any crops to feed us, and if we
didn't have any feed we wouldn It
long be here, and if we were not here
We would miss all Of the wonderful
things that are created for our special
benefit. 4,
The warm weather is all right-per-
haps a little uncomfortable at times,
but quite necessary to our material
well being. .a
Make the best Of what the Lord
gives you and you won't feel like
cussing.
= q X
Do it now. Make that your rule Of
life and success will he assured.
Many Of the failures in the business
world are caused by short sightedness
and procrastination. Putting It off
until tomorrow means that IN many
5casss it - never done, and it is the
things that are not done that cause the
receipts to dwindle until business is
eventually wrecked.
4 IS 9 int /. - sas 81 dot today as ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
SEES WARNING IN PRIMARIES

Faribault News:-Beveridge, Pinchot,
Brookhart and Frazier are not men Of
the same type, or Of the same belief
by any manner of means. They will
not be found working together for one
program or reform. They are grouped
together because they happened, in
their respective states, to espouse the
cause Of the people against privilege
and reaction.i They were against the
regime that sneaked back into power
during the war and it's aftermath, and
who since have been attempting to
carry things with a high hand.
Those in authority should be warned
in time. The people of the United
States are in no pleasant frame Of
mind. There has been too much DISPOSE
tion to Hput it over'' them. The old
system of profit by frameup will never
come back.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
CAN RUBBERs SHOULD BE ABOVE
SUSPICION

Old and badly worn rubbers are
the cause Of more spoiled canned stuff
than any other one thing, say home
economics teachers Of the University
OF Minnesota. New rubbers should al.
ways be used and they should be sub.
jected to certain simple tests. A good
can rubber returns to its original shape
after it has been stretched out by pull.
ing as one may stretch rubber band
RubbeFs which crack when they are
folded double into the shape Of half
circle should never be used. What
may be otherwise a first class job Of
canning CO '1l4g will often end in failure If old
OF poor quality rubbers are put to use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Rockefeller Gift to Rome Academy:
New YORKTOWN D. Rockefeller,
Jr., has given 100000 to the American
Academy in Rome to be held as per-
manent endowment, William Ruther-
ford Mean, it's president, announced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
Farmers Get Thousands Of Trees.

Farmers Get Thousands Of Trees.
Mandan, N. D.-Trees by the thou
sands have been sent out from the
United States Great Plains station
here to farmers of Western North d.
kota, South Dakota and those parts
of Montana and Wyoming east of the
mountain ranges, according to records
at the station. This work, which is
officially known as promotion of "shel-
ter BELTS" is carried on for this terri
tory only at the local station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Horny Ford in Dearborn Indepen-
dent:-Why is it that a bill which will
pay money to the people can be side
tracked in Congress for bills which
only take money from the people
The tariff is tax on the people; the
American people pay it, and to private
corporations at that; yet the biggest
tariff tax ever laid on Americans is
now being prepared. The so-called
"merchant marine measure' is only a
subsidy attempt-taxing the people for
money to hand out to men who cannot
operate ships proftably. Ship opera.
ton ought to pay, as steel manufacture
ought to; the American people should
not be taxed by subsidies or tariffs to
make up deficits. We need legislation
to start something that will pay divi
dends to the people, not take more
money away from them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
Farm Bureau Notes
Money for County Agent,

The occasional spasmodic efforts
which are put forth in certain counties
to cut down taxes by reducing appro-
priations for county agent work win
not really accomplish the desired end, =
asserts =. H. Dubach, a farmer and
Presi dent Of the Clark county, s. D.,
Farm Bureau. 81
S 9 dinarily says Mr.: Dubach e IL
County appropriations for Farm Bureau
YORK are reduced, 6 simply mean
that thu "a liish nov 50 farm
wofk VII g into solse other item u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

To elect Frazier senator from North
Dakota would be menace to our free
institutions, etc., etc., etc., said his op-
ponents in the primary election in
which he triumped over Senator Nc
Gambler. Now comes the senator and
states that he will give Frazier his sup.
port for the November election. There
has been much Chunk" passed out in
JNorth Dakota and Minnesota the past
few campaigns. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
Ereiqhter Sinks.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-Word
reached Detour that the steam
freighter Samuel Mitchell, bound for
Duluth with a load of cement, ran on
the boulders near the Black Can buoy
in Lake Huron and sank in Is feet of
water. The crew of 20 men is re-
ported safe. .-,-.z-.. = =.