davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

Walker Pilot: L. F. Cary Of Little
Falls was officially made treasurer Of
the First National bank of Walker on
Monday by the board of directors, tax
ing the position held for 50 many
years by F. B. Davis, who resigned to
20 to California. Mr.. Carey comes to
Walker very highly recommended and
is given a hearty welcome into the
business and social circles of our vii
lage.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so kind
" assisted us in our late bereavement
in the death Of our beloved wife and
mother; also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
-Adama Trafas and Family.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25
USE HERALD WANT ADS

Francis Duclos is employed at the Hub
during the holiday season.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

Earl Hall was operated upon for the
removal of grOWthS in the nose and ade-
noids at the Hall hospital Monday morn
ing
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

DR.. E. H. Kerkhoff Of Pierz, editor
Of the Pierz Journal, is a believer in
thoroughbred stock. He has just pur-
chased a herd Of four registered Here
ford cattle, bull and three heifers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

John Bowie Of Culdrum was operated
upon at the Hall hospital Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

James Brown went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to spend Christmas.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

Miss Alice Grandstrand, teacher in the
normal department at the local high
school, left Friday. evening for her home
in Copas to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

Miss Nellie Swanson of Ripley was op
Grated upon at the Hall hospital Thurs
day of last week for ruptured appen
dix.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

An article in the Minneapolis Sunday
Journal referred to the announcement 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nichols of that
city Of the engagement of their daughter
Miss Floy Veta, to c. Archie Bohanon OF
that city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

A dancing party is to be given at the
Elks hall tomorrow evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Ryan, in honor Of their son,
Loiel Ryan and nephew, Herbert Ritter,
who are spending the HOLIDAYS at the
Ryan home. Mr. Ritter is student at
the state university. Bastien's orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Zion's Congregation. Rev. F.
j. Oehlert, pastor 400 Third Ave. north
east. Sunday services 10 o'clock fore
noon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Stinson and little
daughter, Alice Louise, Of Halsted
Bay, Minnetonka, are in the city to
spend the holidays IS the guests of
Mr.. Stinson's mother, Mrs. P. Boynton,
and his sister, Mrs. L. H. Simcox:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25
WA m TED

At once two farmers in each county
who want to make 5000 q month work
ing for us the balance Of the winter, NO
experience necessary. Write now and;
We will call on you to explain. Ad-;
dress National Merchants Advertis-l
ing Association. 1874 Penn Avenue NJ
Minneapolis, MINI. "s 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-25

berger Bros. company, 9.85; Preimes'
berger, Alois, 9.20; Paulusen, John,
7.89; Poser, Lorenz G., Jr., 9.07; Peter.
son. Karl, 6.86; Poser, Herman J., J.,
IT'S; Preimer, JOS, 1921.
Rieke, Katie, $1.01; Reding, Katie,
&c.,. Riedhechner, Karbinian, 5.33;
Ross, H. H., 9.84.
Smith, JOS, $7.57; Sontag, Jacob,
Sis: Schmidtbauer. Josephine, 1916:
Shubert, Joe, 5.22; Shubert, Frank
2.02; Schmidtbauer, John, 1921 ::
Stuckmeyer, Mary, 1856; Schneider,
H. H., 9.23; Strumquist, c. j., 1903;
Saehr, J. j., 884; Shamal, Frank j.,
7.31; Stolpes, Nick, 1898; Schabel,
Louisa, 49c; Stuckmayar. Edwin, 9.25.
Tschida, Mike, $4.74; Tretter,
Christ, 4.26; Tretter, Geo., 4.34; Tret-
ter, Peter, 9.95; Thomes, Kasper, 69c;
Tembruell, Adam w., 974: Tschida,
Joe, 789; Tembruell, Anton, 4.12;
Tretter, Helena, 1898; Theilen, Theo.,
2s.71; Tax, John, SIS; Tretter, Geo.,
5.33 -. ~ III / /.
Virnig, Henry, $1o.74; virnig, Paul,
Sal; WIRING, Eva, 14.44; Wiring, John
p, 3.61; Vlrnig, p. L., 5.s9; Veith,
Mike, 4.99; Veith, Barney, 6.53; Veith,
Anton, 1893; Virnig, Adam, 1895; Vir-
mig, Jos. H., 47c.
Welle. Geo., $6.45; Wise, Chas:,
11.81: Weiss. John. 480: Wieland, Her.
man, 11.S5; Wagner, Peter, S.94;
!, Woke. W.. 1857. !
Zierer. Math, S12.81. ,s....,.... 70. .
>BUCKMAN y {
<Altenhofen. Nick. S. 81 Auer, Mike,
1853; Anderle, John, 1888.
u :Brausen, Henry, ss4::22l Braun, sMath,,
j., 14.65; Britz, Math, 1870; Britz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

robb.r is seriously hurt. Rupert was hur-
ried 70 the Altoona Hospital, but BACK
burn refused the services Of the amou-
lance and insisted on going TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
IsM The Ben Franklin ,~ S%>s a':...
MhIIE$M will d.
~ Quiz Corner I'LL! '. VIII. Is; v ','
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE
EASY TO SOLVE
Cash Awards to Winners.

Some people ina CINE that one must he
almost srupernaturslly gifted In order 10
solve the Ben Franklin Quiz photographs
or any Kind Of puzzle To few, per-
haps, the Photographs are utterly myst
flying.
When an opportunity like the Quiz
comes their way they look at II with
longing eyes and sigh: "Oh, I'm such
poor puzzlist that I'll never bs able 10
solve the Photograph and win an award.
The trouble is that they haven't gone
about 1t in the right way. and If this is
the trouble you can remedy IL now
First. understand that a Photograph is
merely a drawing. IL is a drawing or
picture which has message for you.
That message is a brief thought OF one
sentence and ono idea. and furthermore,
a thought which has already been ex-
pressed in words by Ben Franklin.
Such is to-day's Photograph. Look ri
e. You get an idea from II, don't your
Now, run through tho list of sayings
listed here and search for the one which
matches your idea. Can you find 81?
There-you'Ve got IT, Now you're a
the hardest photographs. Isn't such a
difficult or wondrous process, after all,
IS r.?
And now that you've got the knsck OF
II. follow the Quiz right through. You'll
become keener every day, and one OF
the splendid awards may easily come
your way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ART HARKS BACK
TO B0YHOOD DAYS
Academy Julian Reunion at the
RrevOOrt Proves Worth Of
MANY Artists.

There were some weird affairs on exhi-
b.tion Al the Hotel Srevoort last night
They were paintings and by well known
artists. at that The reason some Of them
were weird pas that they were painted By
those artists MANY many years before
they became veil known. The occasion
vas the seventh annual dinner OF the stu
dents or Academy Julian. Paris. and every
n ember brought his earliest effort in the
ant line and exhibited !; shameiessly.
j. William Fosdick. president Of the
Julian alumni contributed topographic
sketch ~ a horse under which Was in
scribed. # am guilty Of having burned
this dubious horse with a hsirpin set IN
wooden handle ~ the kitchen IRE when
schoolboy OF ten years. The Irish cook
said. Get out"
The precocitv record. however. was
shattered 10y G. c. Curran. who proved
that mis- talent had manifested itself early
by exhibiting drawing made on a bib.
u was entitled All, Goo"
As Art Young said. IL was Just 20
take ~ back 10 our kid student days
Formally w taDoOed and most Of the
artists arrived IN corduroy trousers and
wearing their psint-stsined working
blouses "Epatez les Bourgeois" said the
invitations. which. freely translated,
means Just like regular guys
Nelson y. Bickford. o. the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. was the dean OF those
present. Others who took the mental
trip back To Paris were j. William Fos-
dick Leo Mlelziner. T. Irving Couse, G.
.. Currau. Herbert Adams Leon Dabo
Frank II. Collins. Robert Bonnoh, Art
Young. g. r. Mitchell and Theodore But
Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
DIES TO AID HER FAMILY
Woman Says in Note Insurance
Will Help Children.

Mrs. Mary Sester was found dead last
night in the bathroom OF her home AT
No. 35S East 18TH street \ gas jet
was turned on and from it dangled
rubber tube. on the dining room table
was this note.
God forgive me. ! am broken-heart-
Cd At the thought Of my children being
homeless Father is trying TO get
away and would not send me money
Am down n ny last penny. Give pol
icy 10 my children. God send them Il
friend. They will need 2 good friend. ="
Mrs. Slesters body was found when
Irene. her sevepteen-year-old daughter,
returned home last night. Unable to
get IN At the door. she went up ire
escape and through windon She told
the police that her father. William, and
her mother qusrrelled yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
KOEHLER CASE ON TO-DAY
Arguments To Be Heard Prior
to Taking Vote.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribun. J

New London, Conn, March 23-'rhe
court martial OF Major Benjamin y.
Koehler for charges involving immoral
conduct. which was adjourned sudden
" at Fort Terry nearly two weeks
ago. probably will be resumed to-mor-
row.
Arrangements have been made for
the transportation Of the officers Of
the court TO Plum Island, thirteen
miles out in the Sound. on one OF the
army transports, which Will make a
special trip At noon. The trial as
heretofore. will be conducted secretly.
1t is likely that the proceedings Will
not last more than day. When an
adjournment was taken all that re-
manned before the vote as to the guilt
or innocence of Major kOehler was the
argument. Samuel II. Hudson, Bos-
ton attorney. will probably make the
final argument in Major Koehler's be-
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

tin is followed and Judge Hough permits
vide-open meeting Of creditors Of the
Siege enterprises at the session OF court
called 20 consider bids for the Fourteenth
Street and the simpson Crawford stores
II Frank T.. Vosel does not send as
suIances 70 Alexander GiiChrist United
states Commissioner. not later than
Thursday Of his intention 20 be presen,
for an examination in bankruptcy on Mon
day, that official Will order an eXamina-
ton Of him by 2 physician to be named
10y depositors in the wrecked bank OF
Henry Siegel & 20. 10 determine whether
COP not ne is able 10 come here from Chi
c-eo. where according 10 an affidavit
filed with M Gllchrist Yesterday. ne s
sick. Should this examination show him
to be In condition 10 warrant his travel
ling an order Will b. issued 20 bring him
here d prisoner.
The affidavit rec.tne Noeels condition
vas submitted n NJ Gilchrist By :. r..
Hartman. Of >tanchfeit & Levy's ONCE.
and was made by Dr.. Emanuel Friend, OF
Chicago, VINO said that Vogel had sub
mitted 10 six operations in the last few
years and that he had never fully re-
covered from them He thought his pa
tient might he able 10 travel within
week
Nj Gilchrist finally obtained a promise
from Mr. Hartman to inform him not
later than Thursday whether Noeel could
be here on Monday and 10 agree 10 an
independent examination II he could not.
Arthur Q. Train. Assistant District At
torney. received voluminous reports yes
terday fiom The accountants employed on
he books Of the Boston store Of the Henry
siegel Company and the Chicago store
81 the Siesel. Cooper & co. IL will BE-
som, days before additional evidence Is
placed before the grand jury.
The time for filing bids for the simpson
Crawford and Fourteenth Street stores
az entireties or BY departments expires
to-day. Judge Holt, special master in the
case, will present the tabulated bids to-
morrow TO Judge Hough in the United
states Court The impression prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Leaping Over Counter He
Shoots Cashier and
Takes $500.
FIRES INTO CROWD;
ESCAPES IN TAXICAB
Machine, Stolen for Purpose, IS
Found Abandoned in
an Alley.

Altoona Penn. March 25.-A lone bsndit
to-day shot the cashier of the Union
Bank 81 this city. wounded 4 depositor
ana got away in An automobile with
about $500 Of the banks money
He drove in an automobile 20 the barb.
which is in the central part of the city.
and. entering. pointed revolver At Mr..
Burton, the teller. and demanded tho
banks money. whereupon the teller
ducked behind the counter. Then the
stranger climbed 70 the ledge of the
counter. vaulted over the iron screen and
landed inside
As he did 50 the cashier. A. =. Rupe :.
turned in his chair. preparatory 10 taking
a hand I'm the proceedings. and the rob
Der promptly fired at him. The bullet
struck him in the stomach A hookkeeper
and another empioye meanwhile had
taken 10 their heels and ESCAPED through
door 10 the cellar
The teller lay concealed in a corner. and
the rODber imagined he had the whole
room to himself. ANYWAY. he -ncoun-
tered no opposition rs he proceeded 70
gather Into A satchel al the loose bills
he found on the counters. But while 30
engaged depositor named Blackburn
entered the bank 10 cash a check. and
the r0bber fired at him a. he was closing
the front door. The bullet went through
his thigh
Opening the door from the inside Of
the bank counter the robber then walk
out 20 the street MANY people were
passing the bank corner At the time. ana
he fred I'm every direction, chasing ever
one 10 cover Jumping into the automo-
bile. he drove of up Eighth avenue and
disappeared before any attempt could be
made 10 stop him.
The teller estimated the loss AZ 500 III
in bills. He described the robner as about
twenty-five years old and o. medium
height and smooth face. He wore no
mask.
The machine which the robber Used was
found this evening in an alley in tn
southern part Of the city. where he had
abandoned it and then disappeared. The
man could not haye chosen less fire.
quented and more suitable place for that
purpose The police found that it was
taxicsb which had been stolen from the
Pennsylvania Railroad station while its
driver was at dinner.
Neither Of the two men shot by tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
CAMPBELL TO HEAD
BOSTON 3 MAINE
Death knell of MiIlionaires' Bar
HarbOr Express Sounded Be-
cause Improbable.
lBy Telegraph 10 IN. Tribun. !

Boston March 23.-Benismin Camp
bell. now traffic vice-president Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad and holding
similar positions upon the New Haven.
Central New England Railway and tho
New England Steamship Company. is
slated as the next president of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad
While the advancement has not been
rendered TO him officially, IL is known
that he is the choice of the committee
OF three directors who were appointed to
through the maze Of financial and other
difficulties which confront it and keep It
out OF the hands OF receiver
This committee consists OF Samuel
Carr. James Prender2ast and Richard
Olney, and they allowed IL 10 become
known to-day that Mr.. Campbell WAS the
man whom they believed best fitted 10
I'll the important place
incidentally comes tn. statement.
though unofficial. from the Offices Of the
New Haven that. in accordance with the
plan TO reduce expenses. the fashionable
but Improbable "millionaires Bar IIar-
bor express" which has left New York
city In the summer Mt S o'clock, will be
discontinued This train has trsvcrsed
Albany and Boston g. Maine roads. and
tho New Haven has always felt the loss
OF fares. which went to the Boston a.
Albany Road between Springfield and
Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Proposal to Call Off Whit
man Rejected by
Depositors.
LIGHTS PUT OUT
TO END MEETING
Unless Vogel Returns from Chi
cago a Doctor Will Be Sent
to Examine Him.

Waving an American flag in one hand
and a police whistle in the other. Thomas
Byrd. secretary Of the labor Temple. litn
stree, and Second avenue. ordered three
hundred r.5tlng deposltors in the bank
Of Henry SIEGE & co. last night to leave
the hall Turning Of the lights made
the order effective
The meeting. more stormy than the
usual Siegel assemblsges. broke on the
adoption OF resolution asking the aid Of
District Attorney Whitman to obtain
settlement The resolution was 50 word
Cd as 10 leave its exact meaning IN
doubt but Samuel Hoffman. a. attorney.
who drew u. and other speakers LETT no
doubt in the minds Of their auditors that
the purpose wa to get a. good terms As
possible from S.egel and Nogel In the
matter Of additional payments TO d-pos-
tors ia consideration Of the DISTRICT At
torney being Induced vs. them 10 ne leni-
ent'' with the men now under indictment.
Hoffman reminding his hearers that piac-
ing "Siegel and No2el I'm stripes won't
give YOU your money
\. y. Bresel. the chairman opposed the
adoption Of the resolution and the meet
ing resolved itself into a debate between
him. John NJ Collins, 4 deposition named
Banks Miss Jessie \. Martin and JACOB
II. LATER In this debate the terms
crook" and ".oafer' were freely ex-
changed. while less polite epthets in for
e.gn tongues were plentiful When the
trouble was at its height Nj. Byrd, with
large American flag and a megapnone,
tried 10 make peace The mesapnone lie
dropped Tor police whistle, bat FOR half
an hour lie was unable 10 do anything
while twenty persons talked At once.
When threat OF cutting of me lights
was made comparative quiet was OBJ
talned Hoffman then asked that the res
olItion be Withdrawn. This was objected
10. and on a vote j: was rejected. More
trouble following. the lights were turned
cut and the depositOrs adjourned 10 meet
on Wednesday morning In the United
States Court. 4 the advice OF Miss Mar !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
QUESTION BOX.

J. ~. II. Brooklyn.--GD only on. set Of
answers can be sent in by an indi-
sidusL ~ SIX answer. are allowed
70 each Photograph.
:. :. j.. rittsheId. Nsss.---You sr. eiigi-
bic 20 take part IN the Ben Franklin
QUIZ
.. D.. City-fss
~. n, Brookiyn.--D March % 90
30 answers are 70 he submitted until
81 photographs have been published.
~ Photographs will appear every day.
including Sunday
"fONNECTICtT."-0 n 10 ready
nov. ~ Last Photograph Is duo 10
sppesr Nay 10.
4. g. H., ". sist.--Correct answers 10
tho pic,ogrs phs sr. known only 20 III.
General Manager ~ Tho Tribune
Photographs originate IN manner
eliminating possibility Of Leakage.
ID. y. r., Fast Orange. n. go No.
~ Yes
MISS D.. BrookIyn.-rh.rs are 7ss
prizes. from 81 900 down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Declares He Will Look
Up Any Interests That
Oppose Repeal.
SAYS PARTY RECORD
FAVORS HIS STAND
President Assured That His Pro-
gramme Will Be Carried
Through Both Houses.
From Ths Tribune Bureau. +

Washington. March 23.-The President
processes 10 be supremely confident that
his programme for the repeal Of the pro-
vision in the Panama Canal a-t exempt
ing American cOastwise vessels from the
rayment Of tolls Will be carried out. but
10 made 10 clear to-day that ne Will not
tolerate the proposition 0f any particular
interests"
II Was declared by President Wilson
that n he saw any reason 10 believe that
influences Of an improper kind were sc-
lively At work he would not hesitate 10
look them up" lie added that he was
not looking for any and was not expecting
any The expression was Interpreted as
meaning that the President does not pur-
pose to permit any lobbying against his
programme
President Wilson told callers that there
was no new situation now, as a majority
Of Democrats never did vote for the tolls
exemption in the House. He said there
was always a large Democratic majority
in the House against the tolls exemption.
and that he was simply trying to go the
way OF the majority" lie predicted that
"a considerable number" Of Republicans
would vote for the repeal
The President has been assured that at
least two hundred Democrats and many
Republicans will support him. Senator
James. Of Kentucky. has told him that
the vote in the Senate would be at least
IS 10 - In favor OF the repeal.
In the hope Of expediting consideration
OF the tolls repeal bill the House side
tracked the regular order-the District OF
Columbia calendar-and resumed its de-
bate Of the rivers and harbors sppropria-
ton bill. on which slow progress was
made. When adjournment was taken only
twenty-seven Of the sixty-six pages OF the
measure had been read in the five days
the budget has been under discussion.
Opponents OF the Sims repeal bill Will
not admit that a fllbuster IS on 10 prevent
an early vote on the canal tolls contro-
versy, but progress on the rivers and har-
bors bill is SO slow that Il Is improbs BILE
that the tolls fight will be opened before
Thursday or Friday.
Representative Murdoch today criti-
cised the plan to allow only fifteen hours
debate on the repeal bill.
IF the gentleman from Kansas had had
the privilege OF looking at the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
&'hAY SAVES BABY's LIre
Guides Surgeons to piec. :.
Brass Fast in Its Tbro., v

Array photographer. tvo 81.
and several surgeons AT "a. pusssas
booker Hospital rad PLENTY q, r nnl'''''
several hours Yesterday ,lmrly s 10Y
oscar Friedman. a cigar s,,,.. Ue'ai''
No. 5el West i7s,h street snspn.s a'a' q
emp on some documents wbns =, vas
fast Yesterday morning. ~ V''AA'
Deyery Friedman. fourteen NAM,
found the clip and at orcs mn !, 0n
mouth. His mother heard him GO :, !. a'
but was unable to relieve him ss.n n''
two physicians. who failed 10 a.. .'.,'l
the trouble. and they took N. 49, 80 "
the hospital. ''
DIT. sicnel the visiting surs.o, A.
that some sharp object was IN IN. -.
throat. The hospital X-ray pho,o,,. ~'u
brought IN his camera. and soon $50 -
plate showing the Clip, with IN. oo,...
sticking upward. Two surgeon, t.'""'
Dr. sichel get out the piece OF metal,
a long pain OF forceps after il hsd 70
In the child : throat for almost Ave no,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

papers interjected Representative Hum
phrey. Of Washington. "he would have
found that the President made charges
this morning that hllbuser IS on in
this House 10 prevent the eaIty passage OF
the bin repeating portion .of the Pans-
ma Canal tolls act
1T seems the President isjsti.l iaborrg
under the impression that Ire is dealing
with a lot Of schoolboys. and from the
actions on the Democratic side Of ne
House il would seem his impression is
where it seems impossible for Us 10 do
anything here without instructions first
coming from the other end OF the avenue.
4 day or two ago II was generally IN
derstood that instructions were circulated
through this House that Ve must have
only fifteen hours DEBATE on the repeai
bill 4 few minutes after that the gen
tleman from Tennessee. Mr. Sims. WAS on
the floor making A complaint about fill
buster
Representative Sherley. Of Kentucky
said his name had been connected win
the report that tn, President insisted on
limited debate. and asserted there was
not the slightest truth in such report
II have mad several talks with the Presi-
dent" Mr.. Sherley added. and there has
never been any intimation by MIN that
he wished me to DO anything touching
The procedure Of this House.
The statement has been made by a
very distinguished member Of this
House" said Mr.. Mann. tho minority
leader. that the President asked him
10 oppose more than fifteen hours de
bate. and / have no doubt of'the truth Of
the statement"
The lineup on the repeal question prop
er presages an unusual and almost spec
taculsr contest. Democrats who have
upheld the administration on all previous
questions will be against the President
on me tolls matter. and with them Will
be Republican leaders who ordinarily are
against the Democratic chief
tains Party lines are obliteraied.