davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
Wayne went to Bowlus Thursday.

Mayme went to Bowlus Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Anderson, who is EN-
ployed at Elmdale. visited her parents
at Swan River Sunday. -.
Albert Booth and daughter, Trena,
OF Two Rivers, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Olson Sunday evening.
G hrist Albertson and daughter,
Matte, Of Brainerd visited at the
home of Henry Peterson a few days
LIST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sne,zek and
children ofBowlus visited with friends
and relatives Sunday.
John Soblech purchased new
cultivator.
Henry Kinney and +. NJ. Larson
helped W. Davies plant corn Monday. .
=. Thirty children received their first
holy communion at st. Edward
church Sunday. The sermon was
given by Father Watzka.
Theodore Schlag fell down a stair
way and bruised his ann quite badly
Monday.
Mrs. John Wilczek and son aud he1
mother, Mrs. Janietz of Little Falls,
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wittke Monday evening.
Miss Martha Mattros and Mr.. Long
Of St. Anna received their first two
calls Sunday at st. Edward church.
Tom Kruzel, Frank Belinski, Linus
johnson and Cornelius Olson went to
Pelican lake on a fishing trip Monday.
Mr.. Mokros, Sr. went to Bowlus
Saturday to meet Mrs. Carl Mokro
Jr:, who just returned from st. Cloud
where she has been receiving treat,
ment for her eye which was injured
sometime ago.
Married-Edwrad, the eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nelson. was
married to Miss Mamie Thompson, a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Thompon, last week. They will go
to housekeeping on the groom S farm in
Upsala.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
BRICKYARD

June 8'-Mrs. S Brevig and chill
dren and Miss Nettie Larsen, of
lie eds N. D., arrived Wednesday for
an exten ded visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Larsen.
Miss Gertie Taylor, of Minneapo-
lis, visited friends here this week.
Misses Lottie, Florence and Eta
Green, of Little Elk, visited at c.
Larsen's Wednesday,
Mrs. S. Muncy entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home here Wed
nesday. A large number attended
and fine lunch was served:
Mrs: Frank Miller returned no me
Tuesday after short visit with re.
latives in Minneapolis Ill.,.
Miss Nellie Harris, of Swanville
returned to her home Monday, after
a weeks visit with friends here. I, 8
Tuesd Lag. 5s3s75S
81 Mrs: Frank Reed returned home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
Closing Out Hats at half pric.
on June 1861,
Sand Sisters
BOWLUS

June THE dance in Popelich's
hall Monday evening was most
enjoyable affair, large crowd
| being present, all the towns in this
| vicinity being we'll represented.
Work on the new bank building is
being rapidly done.
Abbie Armstrong of Little Falls
is visiting his JUNGLE, Henry Arm
strong, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Popp and MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Popelich drove to
points in Buchanan and Langola in
the Popelich car Sunday.
The ball game Sunday between
the Bowlus nine and the Swan
, River Wild Cats resulted in a big
! victory for Bowlus, the score being
1 16 to 6. Next Sunday Vawter comes
down to get theirs again.
A jolly crowd of fishermen and
fisherwomen drove to the Mlssissip.
pi river Sunday to catch some fest.
i've pike. They had rather poor
luck which they cannot understand
| as they had some fine bread and
butter for bait.
Next Tuesday, June II will, occur
the marriage of Ed Faya and Franc.
es Kampa of Duelm. After the
wedding at Duelm the happy
couple will come in autos to Bow.
lus where they will entertain their
friends at a dance in the hall in the
evening.
Miss Eleanor Armstrong, who
has been visiting relatives in Roy
alton the past week, returned home
Monday.
The base ball boys will give big
dance here the 10th of June.
Willie Peterson, who has been
working for the Armstrong Imple.
ment company here, returned to his
home at Osakis last week. Charles
, Stinekirk is working in his place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
Southwest Darling

June ALI should assist as much as
they can those who have suffered from
the recent fires.
Monday morning lightning struck a
big pine tree at John Swans place. it
burning up Luckily there was no
ther damages
There were only few bachelors at
the meeting at the Swedish Lutheran
church last Sunday, but there were
many more of the gentler sex. What is
the matter with you bachelor fellowsi
The depot agent is the only one at
present that has really fine garden.
Adolph Thelander worked for August
Blomqu planting late corn.
Walter Peter is working for Rock
dale.
The men that worked at the gravel
pit were all fired Friday, and their
places were taken by new bunch
from Minneapolis. We do not know
the reason, but presume that the new
force is working for less wages.
Andrew Hedin's horse got into a
wire fence last week, but escaped with
little injury.
Farmers who have teams should helE
their neighbors who have been so un
fortunate the past week. You may be
in this same predicament sometime
and these kind acts will be remem
| bered.
June 8-There was a large atten
| dance and fine time at the Swedish
Lutheran church last night.
A horse belonging to Ole Lind hat
his foot nearly cut off.
Frank Rendahl has bought livery
horse
Misses Emma and Olive Larson Of
Pike Creek we're here selling tickets
for social at school 81 next Friday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
NORTH ELM DALE

June ~. J. Jacobson took cattle
to Swanville Monday.
Mrs. Anton Jendro is on the sick
list.
Louis johnson, who has been en-.
ployed In Nevada, returned home last
week.
H. G. Larson went to Little Falls
Saturday after load of lumber for bis
brother. Martin Larson.
. John Schictka purchased a motor.
cycle last week at Royslton.
The school in district No. Is closed
Monday with picnic in the after.
noon and a program in the evening. =
Gilbert Vallett is. employed a,
Martin Larson s. Ii .*. ..4.s1''..... 81.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sohiech and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

blk. 81, city of Little Falls. 385. 90.
John Mucha and wife to Peter
Kroll, " of of ne l8.127-29. and se Of
SO 7-127.29, 50. 10000. = =
Albert "A. Barton single, to Mike
Kuklof, lots 11'l2, blk. s, village of
Bowlus, 1925. 90.
Bolander, an undivided 1-3 of lot 3.
blk. 25-132-31, $1.OO
H. A. Nelson ct al, to T. N. Barnes
ct al, lot 8. 25-iS2-31, $1,000. 90.
Martin Murphy Jr. and wife. to
Wilson Bradley " of sw, W of NV
5-l32 rs, 81. 90.
Henry Peterson and wife. to Hen
ming Landau IL of So Ia, ne Of SO
$4,000, $3.50.
George R. Whitney and wife. to
John Gazett, 9 of sw and Sc 11-130.30.
$1,000. 90.
August Jaschke, single, to Frank
Bailey acres of SO of sw 6-130:30,
$3.50 90.
Elizabeth G. Sans and husband,
q. J. Bush. all blk. 4 in Lyman p
Whites add. to Motley, $1.00.
Wesley A. Harden and wife, to
Clarence l.. Atwood, Sc 6-132-30,
$500. 90.
Viola Patch and husband, to H. A.
Nelson ct al lot 8, 25132.31, $500. 90.
E. r. Palmer and wife, to o. V.
Palmer, lot 22-18-l33-31, $4,000:
E. p. Palmer and wife, to Mary
Lulu Palmer. Lot % l8-133-31, $500. 90.
Henry Janish, single. to Joseph
Jauish of sw 21-127-29 100000
Stephen Schwartz and wife to Math
Mueller NV of NV 26-4O.30 800. 90.
VIM. Galliher and wife to John Mis-
chke part of Sc of sw 31-40-31 $500. 90.
Edward H. kerkhof and wife to
Christ Temb ruell Lot and 4, blk. 5
Church add. to Pierz, 50, $4,000.
M. NJ. Williams and wife ct al to
John Jackson, part of Sc of ne 1929
29, $780, 90.
Wilson Bradley, single, to Frank e.
Oberg " of sw W of NV 5-132-29, 81. 90.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by z. Charter, abstracter
OF titles Morrison County Minnesota.
George R. Whitney and wife to
Freeland A. Hoyt, undivided Ia of e
of sw and SO of 1l-13O-30, $l.O0.
Nancy NJ. Lawrence and husband,
under guardianship, TO Mark Getting.
ham, lot 7, blk. 6. Lawrence add. to
Motley, $50. 90.
Eloide Demars and husband, to
Peter kasella ct al w of nw-sw of
new OF sw 1921 and ne of sw IS 40
80, Sc, 900. 90.
HESTER T. Griffith widow. to
Nicholas H. jacobson, IL of Tot &,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
from Walker TUESDAY,

from Walker Tuesday,.
The members of the Meadow View
Sunday School, attended the Sun
day school convention at Little
Falls Tuesday. ~
mr.. Rudolph and family, of this
place, moved to Little Falls Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Strom is on the sick list.
Miss Carrie Sprandel and Della
Qu1ne closed successful term of
school in district 81 Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

80 acres land for sale. $500 per acre.
Stephen C. Vasaly, Vasaly Bldg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

FOR SALE-Pure breed and grade
guernseys. both sexes and of all ages,
also pure breed Yorkshire pigs, of
both sexes. The prices are right for
good stock. Meadow view Guernsey
Stock Farm, Little Falls, route 2. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

WANTED-Butter, eggs, poultry,
veal, fat cattle, hogs, sheep and hides.
We buy every day and pay top prices.
Little Falls Produce Co., Zaloudek &
Medved, props. Phone 1859. tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

WANTED TO RENT-July LIST a
three room fat, or small cottage fur
nished, suitable for lighthouse keeping.
Apply at this Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
w AN rs
one cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

Fancy brick fur sale. Vasaly Realty
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
BY H. c. BYRD.

Track work among the local schools
will be discontinued during the holidays.
the college squads having stopped train
ing Monday. while the school teams will
go out for their last workouts this after
noon. 1t is generally deemed advisable
to allow the men to rest during the va
cation. 1t being thought that they will
be benefited more by that than IL their
holidays were broken by hard workouts.
The majority of the Georgetown team
laid off last Sunday, but a few have
worked out two days this week. Car
rigan. though. is the only Blue and Gray
runner who will continue his work during
the holidays. He will cease work after
next Wednesday. when he is to run in
the Amateur Athletic Union indoor
championships. - =,
Neither of the other local colleges has
as yet started it's track team in train
Ing but all will begin Immediately after
school opens January 2.
Tech, Central and Western are the
schools which have been working out on
the track, and neither Of these will con-
tinue its practice during vacation. Iecn
has not as yet done much, it having had
fewer men out than either Of the other
institutions. Central Is farther advanced
than either Of the other two, as It mas
practically had large squad In train
ing all fall. The Western squad has been
training about two weeks. 1t is Com
posed almost entirely Of inexperienced
men who have done little ons the track.
The college and school basket ball
teams will also discontinue their sched-
ules for ten days. The school league will
start play the first Friday IN January
while no games will be played between
now and that time. The conege nves Will
nd MIL
until the first week in January.
The second indoor base ball game OF
the season will be played tonight between
Association teams. The first game be-
tween the two clubs was well patronized.
and the game itself was fairly well
played. The contest this evening bids
fair to be repetition OF the other.
The Friends School quint has already
taken two falls out OF the western
basket ball team, the former having won
have appeared by more than double
scores. Western. though. won It's game
from Cathedral In a style which pre-
saEed much for the future. IN tnat con-
than it showed in either Of the two games
against Friends.
While there will undoubtedly be great
deal of sentiment against making any
material changes in the foot ball rules
for next year, It is almost certain that
something radical will be done toward
revivifying the code before play Is started
among those who have much to do with
the making Of the rules that something
should be done to give the offense greater
power or else. some clause put IN the
present code which would weaken the
defense to such an extent that under the
present offensive rules team could with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
SCHEDULE MAKERS MEETING.
Playing Dates of Major Leagues Will
Be Arranged Next Week.

CHICAGO. December 2l.-Marnates OF
the two big base ball leagues are busy
with their plans for the New York meet
ing at which the playing schedule for
next season will be arranged. President
Johnson of the American League said
Tuesday night that he had received let
ter from President Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burSh National club, regarding :he MAX
ing of the schedule, and that the commit
tees appointed by the two Leagues for
the purpose would meet in New York
between Christmas and New Year.
Johnson and Robert Mercy. secretary
of the Boston American League club.
will act for the junior organization, and
Dreyfuss. August Hermann. president
of the national commission, and Secre-
tary Heydler for the National League
The rules committee Of each league
will meet in New York at the same time.
President Johnson has appointed Man.
ager Callahan of the Chicago American
League club as one Of the three members
of the committee for that league. He
said a manager, an umpire and club
owner would be on the committee john
son announced that he would appoint
Umpire Connolly. but said he did not
know yet who the masnate would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21

League eliminates all danger of con-
f1ict between the two major organizations
and proves that the resolution passed In
New York should never have been taken
seriously. In the selection of Jimmy CAL
lahan and Tommy Connolly, Johnson has
shown wisdom, for there are no better
posted men in the game. Callahan/as a
player is thoroughly familiar with that
cpd of the rules, while Connolly as an
umpire has long since had the reputation
of being familiar with every detail OF
the game.
When Elberfeld wired Jack Dunn OF
Baltimore that he had retired and would
not play ball any more he probably
meant that he would prefer to stay In
the south. It is not likely that there
would be two clubs in the Southern
League clamoring for his services II he
had really retired. The Kid likes the
south and would prefer berth there to
playing in Baltimore, though the chances
are that it would be more profitable for
him to accept the Dunn offer of 500 Fer
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
ATLANTA NOT A BIDDER
FOR KID ELBERFELD'S RELEASE
Local Club to Establish Regular Business
Office Over Which Griffith Will
Preside Other Gossip.

in fast company made most favorable
Impression. 1t is not devulging a secret
tOs state that Griffith would like to have
either Gandil or Safer, though it must be
admitted that his chances to secure these
players are decidedly slim. He believes
that in time SAFER will be star and the
work of Gandil last season undoubtedly
marks him as one of the coming first
basemen of the country. Just what the
outcome of the refusal of Pittsburgh to
waive on Safer will be remains to be
seen. but If the slightest chance pre-
sents itself for Griffith to secure this
player the opportunity Will not be allow
ed to slip by. =
The employ ment of a bookkeeper and
the establishment of one general Office
in connection with Manager Griff1th's
headquarters in the Southern building was
the most important matter decided at the
meeting of the board of directors of the
Washington Base Ball Club yesterday.
Heretofore the books and documents of
the club have been divided between the
Offices of Treasurer Kapley and Secretary
Minor. but under the new order of things
all the clubs business will be transacted
at It's office and under the supervision of
Manager Griffith.
1t has virtually been decided that there
will be no change in the head of the club,
I. c. Noyes succeeding himself when the
annual election is held, January B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 21.-
Garland c'Jake'D Stahl. who has been
mentioned as fhe probable manager OF
the Boston American League team next
season. was reinstated without the infiic-
ton OF fine by the national base ball
commission In q decision promulgated
yesterday
Stahl violated a rule OF the commission
by failing to report during the season OF
1911 to the Boston American League club.
to which he was under reservation.
In his application for reinstatement
Stahl stated that while he retired from
base ball last spring to go into business,
he now desires to rejoin the Boston team.
Harry Smith, who played with the
Brooklyn team, also was restored to good
standing without having to pay fine.
Smith was suspended for leaving the
service OF Brooklyn last spring without
the permission of any of its oficials In
extenuation Of his action. Smith declared
he was anxious about the condition of his
wife. who was i'll. and that he wished 10
be near fler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
BY j. ED GR1LLo.

President F. E. Galloway, president of
the Atlanta Club, was one of Manager
Grifith's callers this morning. Rumor
has had 1t that Galloway was here for the
purpose of securing Kid Elberfeld. and it
was principally for the purpose of correct
ing this impression that he dropped in on
Manager Griffith. President Galloway
made it plain that Atlanta does not want
the former National. He is perfectly sat
isfied to have him go to Chattanooga
Charley Hemphill, formerly of the High
landers, will be the manager of the At
lanta team this season, and Galloway and
the fans believe he will be a success. AS
a player Hemphill is sure to be a revela-
ton in the Southern League. for he was
far from being through his major league
career SO far as ability is concerned when
New York let him out.
The Cubs attempt to secure First
Baseman Gand.l from Montreal in a trade
for Pitcher S.ipnack and First Baseman
Safer has been blocked because Pits
burgh refuses to waive on Safer young
first baseman who during his first year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
RUSSELL NAY RETURN.
Connie Mack's $4,000 Star Is Look.
ing for Another Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, December M.-Lefty
Russell, the twelve-thousand-dol port
side pitcher who was with the world. s
champions last, season, has called on
Manager Connie Mack and he may be
given a chance to work out again next
season and prove that he has the stun
to stay In the big set.
The Crabtown pitcher was far from
himself last. season. and Manager Mack.
after working half the season with him.
decided to cut. him loose and ship him
back to the slower set. Russell has
rested since that time. and he thinks his
arm is again IN shape to do excellent
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21

The very fact that President johnson
has selected q rule committee to meet
with similar one from the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
BOB UNGLAUB SHOT.
Rife Accidentally Discharged While
Ball Player Was Cleaning It.

CRISFIELD. Nd. December 21.-Rob-
ert A. Unglaub. manager OF the Lincoln.
Nebraska, base ball club. who is spend
ing the winter in this city with rela-
tives. accidentally shot himself Tuesda v
night while cleaning a small caliber rife
The hall penetrated the bone in Mr..
Ungiaub's ankle. and the physicians in
ATTENDANCE have not as yet been able
to extract IL. The wound is very painful.
but not dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
COBB PICKS TWENTY BEST ........:.....
PLAYERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

I Spei1 to The Star.
players He
of
Of the
lis gre red In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21

-fs3 20: T0ta -. 4.3 .Uc


PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-21
TRACK TEAMS TO HAVE LAST
WORKOUTS IN LOCAL SCHOOL S
Squads in Schools and Colleges in the District
Will Discontinue Training Until
After the Holidays.

some surety make the required ten yards.
yards
Whether or not the rules are amended
so that the defense will be generally
made weaker is a question, but it Is GER
tain that something will be done toward
making 1t easier to gain ground once a
team gets within twenty yards of It's op-
ponent.s goal. Under the present system
eleven gets within scoring distance and
then it Is almost impossible for the Of
tense to gain on the safe plays that are
generally tried in that territory, and 1t
has to resort to methods the success of
which depends in the main on how much
the clement, of chance favors Them
At that. though, it will be necessary to
go SLOW in making many decided changes
III the ccde Foot ball under present
conditions is safe and has fewer on
ponents than at any time in it's history
make decided changes on the rule, the
KIND which tend toward q resumption OF
the Old game. and there will be different
story to tell.
While it would appear that man who
develops track team has about the
easiest coaching job there Is, there was
never greater mistake made than by
those who entertain that idea. To get q
boy into absolutely topnotch physical
condition requires q great deal Of care
and judgment on the part of those who
have charge of track athletics The line
OF demarkation between superb physical
condition and overturned Is so slight as
to be almost undiscernible, and, in fact,
It is SO slight. that a difference of fifty
yards In the distance a boy may run will
put. him over the edge to such an ex-
tent that he would be practically worth
less in race in which he otherwise
would be winning factor. Often books
are got out intended to give instructions
on how to train for the various events.
Nothing is more ridiculous than for a
runner to try to condition himself under
such rules. for the simple reason that
such books generally lay down the same
rules for everybody, and there are no two
men who require the same amount or
kind of work in practice
More good runners are ruined in track
work than In any other branch of ath-
letics by incompetent men in charge of
them and directing their work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

I'M. R, a case described by Or
tolenghi, was a thief, a corrupter
of youth, a blackmailer, and all
this at the age of II.
when only II she robbed her
father. At IS she fed from home
with lover, whom she left al
most at once for vicious career.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

"She was extremely vindictive
ON one occasion she conceived
such violent hatred for a rival
that, enticing her into a cave, she
poisoned her coffee and thus
caused her death"
Lombroso is merciless in his
analysis of the feminine traits.
what is the explanation?" he
asks. ,.i,,. ,,,ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

while the rival herself she ordered
cut to pieces.
Taxi, the mistress of the En-
peror. Cheon-Sin, plunged him in
to vicious excuses, and when a
rival appeared on the scene she
had her killed and sent the body,
cut into pieces, to the murdered
woman's father, whom she also
cqqsed / to t2:l be, assasssilnated anti.