davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
FINED FOR VIOLATING LIQUOR
LAWS

st. Cloud Journal Press ely: John
Kunza, proprietor Of the saloon in the
Sauer building on Sixth avenue north,
was arraigned in municipal court this
morning charged with the sale Of intox-
icating liquors in the restaurant at
the rear Of his saloon last evening and
fined $25 and costs.
Patrolman Robert HUM entered the
restaurant and came to table where
the party Of men were seated whom
Kunza had served with pint bottles Of
beer. The liquor was confscated by
the police and Kunza s hearino set
for this morning. Before Judge Dono-
hue Kunza entered a, plea. OF guilty
to the charge and was dealt leniently
with by the court at the Recommended
tion Of the police because. the man is
stranger here and this was his first
offense. The saloon will be closely
watched in the future.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

ley; second, Ruth Gillette.
4owel-First, Vivian Swedback;
second, Ida Jensen; third, Hilma Good.
manson.
Pillow Case Second, Ruth Enlund
Embroidered Towel-Rural: First
Eva Drummer; second, Esther Carl
berg; third, Phoebe Derosier.
Button Hole-Second, Helen Long
ley. =.
Hemstitched Handkerchief-Ru
Under 13 years Of age: First, Es'
ther Hansen; second Irene Larson;
third, Pauline Gallus.
Hemstitched Handkerchief-13 to
1S years: First, Angus Kulla; second
Gertrude Kalis; third, Grace Jacob
son.
Hemstitched Towel-Under 13 yrs
of age: First, Medora Hanson; sec
ond, Matilda ,Derosier; third, Hilma
Peterson.
Hemstitched Towel-13 to 1s yrs:
First, Addie Bastien; second, Rosa
Hamers; third, Blanche Click.
Fancy Apron-13 to Is years: First
Alma Brown; second, Annie Carlson;
third, Esther Hegstrom.
Button Holes (Three)-13 to Is
years: First, Victoria Nelson; second
Elsie Palm; third, Karen Nordstrom
Three Cornered Darn-l3 to Is yrs
First, Adelia Larson; second, Alice
Carlson; third, Victoria johnson.
'4s1!d :s1H 81 o. eI-u1ed 4au!Eoo4s
First, District No. 1875; second, Dis
trict No. %; third, District No. 49,,
Isometric Projection-(Three plates)
High School: First, Lawrence Long
ley.
photographic Projection - (Three
plates): First, Lawrence Longley.
; Geometric Construction - (Three
plates): First, Lawrence Longley.
Booklets, Minnesota-Rural: First
Esther Olson; second, Astrid Peterson;
third, Florence Johnson.
Booklets, Potatoes Vernie
Callahan; second, Mabel johnson;
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
1.-THE REMUNERATION OF AUNT
MARY

Anne Warner when writing "The
Regeneration Of Aunt Nary must
have had the thought t'Laugh
and the World Laughs With You, =
and her efforts were a tremendous sue
cess, for never has there been a COM
edy written that has had such a tri-
umph as this great comedy.
Its simplicity appeals to every one,
as there is nothing impossible about
land a story that could happen in
any ones life. It is all so clean and
refined and the characters do not have
to resort to vulgar sayings or actions
to bring laughs that some comedies
have to resort to.
1t makes the old feel young again
after seeing "Aunt Mary" and sends
people away from the theatre feeling
younger and vested after having seen
such good play.
Will be at the Victor theatre on
Saturday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
LOCAL CHILDREN won Prizes
ON NUMEROUS ARTICLES IN
SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT THE
MOTLEY FAIR

School children from this city and
vicinity took number Of prizes on
exhibits Of school work at the Motley
fair, which was held the latter part
of last week. County Superintendent
of Schools NJ. E. Barnes had charge
of the school exhibit at the fair, and
he stated that the awarding Of prizes
to local boys and girls is a credit to
the community, in view Of the fact
that exhibits were entered by schools
from all neighboring counties.
Following are the names Of those
from the city and on the rural routes
leading out of the city who captured
prizes:
Fancy Aprons-Grades: First, Sar-
ah setterstrom; second, Vivian swed-
back; third, Violet Carlson.
Best Collection Of Primary Work
Rural-Grades: Second, district No.
16; third, district No. Al.
Plain Work Apron-Grades: First,
Freda Newquist; second, Cecilia Pear
son; third, Noella Brasseau.
Towel, Observation-Disclosures: First
Sarah Setterstrom; second, Vivian
Swedback; third, Violet Carlson.
Apron, Plain Work-Grades: First,
Sarah Setterstrom; second, Genevieve
Gierok; third, Ella Olson.
Apron, Faucy-Grades: First, Mil
dred Enlund; second, Helen Longley;
third, Eva Won Domarus.
N1ghtgowns-First, Vivian Swed-
back; second, Mildred Enlund; third,
Eva Won Domarus.
Pettlcoat-First, Ruth johnson.
Marguerite, Corset Cover-First,
Margaret Bergheim; second, Gene
We've Geirok.
Dusting Cap-First, Helen Long
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
ELECTRIC SHOP OPENED sATUR-
DAY

The Electric Shop on First street
southeast, owned and managed by
Warren NJ. Gordon of this city, OPEN
ed for business last Saturday.
The shop is one Of the most up-to--
date in this state, and has a full sup
ply Of electrical supplies of every de-
scription. The store room has been
fixed up especially for the business.
At the rear Of the shop three small
rooms have been built, for the pur-
pose Of properly displaying the use Of
electrical goods in the home. The
rooms are fitted up to represent
living room, dining room and bed
room.
Mr.. Gordon is thoroughly familiar
with the electric business, having been
employed as salesman for the North
western Electrical Supply company Of
St, Paul for the past few years.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
FARMERS HELD MEETING

The Pike Rapids Progressive asso--
citation held a meeting at the school
house in South Little Falls town Sat.
urday evening.
A corn exhibit was held and prizes
were awarded for the best exhibits.
Geo. Newman, won the first prize
which was given by Sam Hammer
beck and the second prize, given by c.
A. Proper. Alvin Landmeier was.
awarded the third prize, given by r..
F.. Seawall: Mrs. John Carlson re-
ceived the fourth prize, given by Geo..
Landmeier.
W. H. Gustafson, agricultural in
structor at the Little Falls high school
gave talk on corn selection.
This was followed by social inter
course and a lunch.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
PEOPLE MAKE LONG
DRIVE SUNDAY

E Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon and
daughter Leona and Miss Dorothy
sDetloff in the Gordon car, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Jetka, Mrs. j. Tessman and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fearing in the Jetka
car and Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Harting
and daughter Eva and son Lloyd and
Miss Carrie Bardol III the Harting car,
made trip of about 145 miles Sun
day. They left this city at o'clock
Sunday morning and returned at
eabout 10 'clock in the evening. Their
"trip included a visit to Sauk Centre,
Long Prairie, Melrose and st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
MAN INJURED IN ATTEMPT TC
!" B0ARD FREIGHT

- Patrick Bo.:.aer. cVsh1oh tourist VINO
gives Clyde Banks, Scotland, as his
home, sustained a crushed foot and
other injuries Monday afternoon in
an attempt to board an east bound
through freight train on the West
side, near the West hotel.
The train was going at fair speed
when he tried to board it and he was
given a violent jerk, with the result
that the right foot was thrown under
the wheels of the car, crushing all the
toes. He also sustained several bad
cuts about the head.
The injured man was rushed to st.
Gabriel's hospital, where an operation
was performed on the foot and all the
toes taken of. The man will be un'
able to leave the hospital for some
time,
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
third. Florence johnson.

third, Florence johnson. 5s.'3
Booklets, Lumbering-First, Hazel
johnson; second, Julia Eckwall; third,
Mary Olson.
I Booklets, Wheat-First, Alma
Brown; second, Vernie Callahan;;
third, Esther Olson.
Booklets, Horses First, Julia Eek
wall; second, Saliva Sorenson; third,
Harvey Johns.
Raphia Bags-First, Esther John.
son; second, Annie Carlson; third,
Martin Swanson.
t4s1!I :'s1N 81 o. sI-qo4ed pemmeH
Viola Nelson; second, Lydia Wild
strom; third, Victoria Nelson.
Hemmed Patch-l3 to l8 yrs: First,
First, Anna Stay; second, Medora
Hanson; third, Gladys Nelson.
:(x!s)-sae4sea egJea 'uoaoeIIoo
Eva Drummer; second, Cecilia Kin.
Zer.
stockinet Darn-Under 13 years.
First, Catherine Drummer.
Reed Mats-First, Harry Fredrick-
son; second, Willie Grund; third, Wal
ter Nelson.
Raphia Baskets, Natural First,
Carl Newquist; second, Anton Kalis;
third, Medora Hansen.
Raphia Baskets 0olored- d-Mrst,
Hans Anderson; second, Stanley Swan
son; third, Harold Johnson.
Reed Baskets-First, Gilbert Mat.
son; second, Stanley Swanson; third
Anton Kalis.
Collection Of Reeu Baskets (Six) :
First, District No. 90; second, District
No. l04; third, District No.-15.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
REV. DAVIS LEAVES

Rev. J. H. Davis, who has been pas
tor Of the local Baptist church for
several years, preached his last sermon
in the church Sunday. He now has
charge Of Baptist church in Min
neapolis. ,-..-...r. .-.-
A Swedish Baptist congregation has
been formed among the members of
the local Baptist church, and an ef-
fort will be made to get a pastor who
can preach in Swedish and English.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
REv. ArKnsoN REs1aNs

Rev. Frank Atkinson, for the past
two and one-half years pastor Of the
local Congregational church, has re-
signed. He rendered his resignation
at the meeting Of the church board
Thursday evening of last week and it
was accepted. It will take effect on
November l.
Rev. Atkinson has no definite plans
for the future, but does not expect to
remain in the city after November l..
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Alvin Nelson of Elmdale sustained
slight injuries ina motorcycle acci-
dent Saturday evening, when coming
into this city. He drove into hole
in the street on Seventh street south.
west. where a culvert had been wash
ed out by the rains and was thrown
from the machine, sustaining several
bruises: The motorcycle was badly
damaged.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
OBSERVATION CAR D1SCONTIN

The cafe observation car, which has
been run in connection with passenger
train No: 9, the noon local as far as
this city and on No. 33 to Bemidji,.
has been; discontinued for the season,
it making its last trip Monday. The
car has been we'll patronized during
the summer and hereafter may be run
every summer.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Mildred Koslosky, who was injured
by being run over by a delivery cart
a few weeks ago, has recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to return to
school again.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

John Girdler, who was for two years
superintendent Of the Glenwood schools,
has been reelected to = like position
in the schools Of LeGrande, Oregon.
With IN increased salary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

John g. Doeknan, n aGed resident
of New Castle who has bees N ~
mate Of sa1 county hospital ths past
year, died at that institatisa lase
Wednesday and was buried in lie
Gleawood cemetery BY Nortieian
6chvafx after funefal services hal
been held At the Catholic church.
TAis b IL fsint sAsp wAses l1ality
q 70 IL SaainoD -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

The Shakespeare club this week took
up the study of Macbeth. This makes
their third play for this winter aud
they expect to handle at least two
more this spring.
Sam Coulter of Antlers came up last
! Wednesday to confer with Receiver
Parks and Mr.. Sunderlin in regard to
the plan for handling the A. o. d.
company's lands this year.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurtgen and their
son, Joe Hurtgen, Jr., and his family
have again taken up their residence IN
Glenwood, after couple years spent
on a ranch near New Castle.
But little is heard from DR., Horan
who is in the Red Cross hospital at
Salida, but from the meager news that
comes from him his friends are of .ae
opinion that he is not much improved.
= = =
| W. W. Naylor of Castle Rock has
purchased the J. W. Cummins ranch
above Cardiff and has taken pos
session and moved his family to the
same and thus we have some more new
citizens.
Mrs. Darrow entertained on Friday
and Saturday evenings of last week,
cards being the entertainment given.
There were beautiful floral decorations
of sweet peas, and delicious refresh
ments were served.
C. C. Parks this week purchased
from Morgan Gavin new model
Studebaker auto. Mr.. Parks has SO
many out of town trips to make that
he feels that with him car now be-
comes a necessity.
Herman Doose and Miss Alvina
Warnholz, both of Glenwood, celebrat-
ed April / by securing a marriage IL
cense from Clerk Hubbard. They lie
clare there is no joke about it, but
that they are both very much in earn
est.
Surely spring is here. We thought
SO when We saw "Pickles' shambling
along the streets. but since the blind
man has appeared with his guitar to
serenade our people from the street
corners, it is surely sign that spring
| is here.
Last Wednesday in the county court
Mrs. Josephine Ware Garrison was
granted = divorce by Judge Smith
from her husband, E. L. Garrison, On
4 charge Of cruelty and abuse. Mr..
Garrison entered his appearance and
later refused to contest tie case II
to appear, either in person Or BY at
torney, and . jury WAS waived and
judgment awarded by tie court.
= = =
The Post is informed that J. ".
scybert Of New Castle has sbeel sent
home from the Red Cross hospital at
sal'da with TIM word froa Dr.. 70
ekens that he need expect no relief
from his para!y1ic condition. Nr.
seySert is one OF tine piesser Of Gar
field county and il ven knswl h
Glenwood and this viii b sorry news
to his many friend. ~hs hsA hsped fer
his restorstiea to hesltA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Clinton Oliver of the Colorado Chief
tain at Pueblo made a business trip to
Glenwood this week in the interest Of
his publication. Mr.. Oliver was for
many years located at Paonia where ae
was rated with the live ones. He Ger.
tainly is bringing the Weekly Chieftsin
to the front in fine style.
Dan Parker Of Rifle came up last
Saturday to consult Dr.. Place. Dan il
doing fine since his operation at the
ssnitarium some weeks ago and while
he isn't just exactly taking on flesh
like = Belgian hare he is looking better
than for many months before his re.
cent illness which nAde the operatio,
.sesssasy.
Glenwood has this week eatertained
Willie Richie, the champion light
wight boxer Of the world, who is on
his way to sal Francisco for . match
o. April II. Nr. Richie il lsud in
Ais pfsiss Il G3s.wood spri.ss and
says cur baths are the finest he has
evsf sssa aad taat - ints,ds to return
to G3enwood and Do much Of his train
ing hefs IN Tie future. He says he
never dreamed that there was such
beautiful place way out here in the
nsu1&ai1s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

o. W. Daggett was down from Red
Cliff Thursday. .. w. is one of Eagle
county's pioneers and he has great
faith in both the farming and mining
possibilities of that rich county.
Mrs. Fritz and daughter, Naomi, who
have been visiting for some weeks ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Odell,
left Wednesday morning for their for
mer home near Detroit, Michigan.
- = =
Charlie Darrow, Jr., is visiting his
parents this week. He took charge of
the Hotel Glenwood while the Burnett
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Glasscock in Grand Junction Thursday.
After being twice warned out of
town Tinsley drifted back about a
week ago and he is now being dieted
at the city hall. His diet consists of
rye bread and water. principally water.
Frank Childs and Mr.. Aubyn boin
contributed toward the city's finances
last Saturday at the request of Police
Magistrate Squire. 1t started from a
barroom row as a result of too much
familiarity on the part Of both with
the wine that is red.
= = =
Those who heard Dr.. John 2. Moore
in his recent lecture on Korea will be
anxious to hear him tomorrow evening
at the Methodist church. Dr.. Moore
has q message to deliver and he knows
how to deliver it and none will regret
hearing him tomorrow evening.
For Sale-An improved tract of
about % acres located in the Grand
valley, ore mile from station. Also
four thousand dollar bank stock at 3
discount Must sell For particulars
address Lock Box 1876, Dexter. New
Mexico. or R. F. D. Box No. Sc Rifle
Colo. ALI
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
FuHNIsHED ROOMS

FU1NI1HED ROOMS
Steam heat, hot and cold water, free
baths. Well ventilated. Phil Van
Cleve, Proprietor and Manager, 7c5
Grand avenue, opposite Hotel Glenwood.
Glenwood Springs, Colo. 3-7-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
RE mo BW
I WlEfKoS y
EQQQI&@SZ]

Get your Easter candies At Baraes'
Cey Drug Store. AN
0n. SAumate entertained the 500
elnA ON Thursday afternoon.
Mrs.. John Elriek has returned from
DeRver where she spent the winter.
= = =
For all kinds Of housecleaning caI
q Ned's shining parlor On GraRi
aesaue. 2-2stf
The most beautiful display of Easter
cards and folders in the city at Barnes
City Drug Store. 44ll
= = 4
Denver mas lost her much expected
federal bank, the nearest being located
At Kansas City.
Mrs. Joe Hartman has returned from
the Red Cross hospital at Salida and is
recovering nicely.
Tin Hayes came down from Carbon
dale last Monday to give attention tc
some legal business.
The board Of county commissioners
vill meet next Monday in their regu
hs monthly meeting.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James J. CraddOck at their
home last Sunday night.
= = =
Yates Brewster, who is . student in
Colorado Springs, is home to spend tAs
Easter vacation with his parents.
= = =
Call and examine the fine line Of
Easter perfumes toilet waters, etc,
At Barnes City Drug Store. 4-4ll
= = 4
E. E. Lounsbury of Thomasvire
spent a couple of days in Glenwood at
tending to business matters this week.
District Superintendent j. j. Lace
will hold quarterly meeting at the
Methodist church next Tuesday even
ing.
= = =
J. NJ. Hoge of Platteville. Colorado,
made visit to Glenwood the past
week while looking after some business
interests.
Next week will be vacat on time in
the Gienwood schools ard the young
,fers ar. al ',jN plarniLs IN low ley
will SPEND The time.
A fine large chocolate Easter egg
free with each pound of Guth's fine
chocolates, at Barnes City Drug
Store. 44-ll
Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis.
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan 5
Ointment is praised for its good work.
Soc at all drug stores.
After hearty meal, take Doan :
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels Regulets are a mild laxa.
tive. 25c at all stores.
= - -
A4o. A1VuASI VI Tue SOHihciClAl ICY
tanrant has gone to Grand Junction to
sttend the funeral of her sister, Mrs
CSttrell.
Rev. G. F. Klein made trip to Ba,
sait last Monday to conduct the funeral
services over the late William Dobson
who died last week in Routt county.
Leonard Kilfoy returned from Pu-
eblo last week. As vet he is undecided
as to what he shall do, but is seriously
thinking of staying in Glenwood for
some time.
Mrs. Ernest Miner and little son
have returned TO their home in Mont
rose after a visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Miner mother, Mrs. Mag,
gle Thomas.
Neal Smelcer returned last Wednes-
day from Denver, where he has been
working during the winter. Neal is nov
working at Gavin's and expects t.
spend the summer here.
= = -
For Rent-l60 acres on Divide Creek.
Five miles southeast of Silt, Colo. 1t
has 4-room house, orchard, plenty Of
water. J. NJ. HUGHES,
314-4t 333 8. Downing, Denver.
John Girdier, who was for two years
superintendent Of the Glenwood schools,
has been reelected to like position
in the schools Of LeGrande, Oregon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
WILL m N o1.HrwooD

s. r. Berger, Optician, will be al
the Glenwood Hotel for two days
April ) and 6, Sunday and Monday
Will test school children's eyes free
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
FOR SALE

One team geldings, years old
weight 1900 lbs. each.
One team geldings, 6 years old,
weight 1850 lbs each.
One team geldings, years old,
weight 1900 lbs. each.
These horses are all sound and good
workers. Ny own raising.
3-144-4 c. H. HARRIS,
Csrbondale, Colo.
W2O10( 0LopR ALFALFA 01RD
for sale At IA cents per pound, (. o. b.
DeBeque. Sample upon request.
Address, H. K SAVAGE,
44-25 Highmore, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

The AtHIttlc dssUcIatIOh Is ueterHIh-
ed to close this school year out of debt,
and will need funds to finance the
Triangular Track meet which Aspen
and LeadviDe seem willing to revive
this year.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Ths Psst v prspersd = Do oil E.A'
u eonnsrsisI printing Try -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
NEW ELECTRIC COOKER

The new style Electric Cooker re-
Gently demonstrated here. seems to have
overcome every objection to other
styles. 1t embodies many features en-
tirely new and is wonderful in It's
simplicity. 1t is now being tried out
in private houses with much enthus,.
asm resulting. and has already found
many purchasers. We believe those
interested should investigate this.
The regular April session of the dis
trist court will convene next Monday.
Apparently there is not large docket,
but this cannot be fully determined
At this time IS District Attorney Gen
try may file a number of new cases At
tie beginning Of court. For the sake
of our ranchnen who are very busy
At this particular season it 10 to be
hoped that the session nay be ~ brief
- possibly consistent With . far
show to all litisaats.
= - =
+. o. 0ssvsas ~ APsssa Of
dairy interests to Walter Gleason Of
Three Mile creek and the latter will
take possession Of the eows and bust
ness either today or xsaday. Mr..
Stevens has devoted himself very close
ly to this business for the past twelve
years and he finds the life too ex-
acting to suit him longer. He feels
that he deserves . rest aAd hs now
proposes to take it. He win probably
visit eastern friends and take life
easy for several months and 10 not
fully decided ~ to his future nsve-
NESTS.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Neal Smelcer returned last Wednes-
day from Denver. where he has been
working during the winter. Neal is nov
working at Gavin's and expects t.
spend the summer here.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Ton Harnins, who in the early days
- manager Of ths Glsavsed spsra
house, now the Odeon, and who could
nake himself handy At almost any
&Aing fron making a.d renevatiug
mattresses to singing in the choir, was
aaltinR On his old friends in Glenwood
- r1izsE e tAis WEEK. Ten registers
froa Everywhere - he has no such
tAinR - . permanent address. He has
paasntsd . vsey sueesofal ore savins
naeAins aaA - makes Il his AoSAy
- travels an svss H. ssa,tsy wAils
Iastti.s Il.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Mrs. Ernest Miner and little son
rose after a visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Miners mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Thomas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Herman Doose and Miss Alvina
Warnholz, both of Glenwood, celebrat.
cense from Clerk Hubbard. They lie
clare there is no joke about it, but
that they are both very much in earn
est
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

Leonard Kilfoy returned from Pu-
eblo last week. As yet he is undecided
as to what he shall do, but is seriously
thinking of staying in Glenwood for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

c. C. Parks this week purchased
from Morgan Gavin new model
Studebaker auto. Mr.. Parks has SO
many out of town trips to make that
he feels that with him a car now be-
comes a necessity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

WANTED to buy. lot east Roseneath
Road: 25 feet lot: not over $1,000.
VIII pay cash. Address +. o. Box 46.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED, partner with $50 to put up
rifle range. Have location, rifles. etc.
207, care Times Dispatch.
SECRETARY treasurer for local cor
poration Office Richmond: $3.50 cash
investment required: fully secured. Adj
dress ID 80, care Times Dispatch.