davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
COME AND GONE

f. Larson Of Swanville was in the
city On a business visit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chapman of
Randall visited with friends in this
city Thursday and Friday.
Miss Clara kirkebon, who teaches
school at Clara City, spent Easter at
the home Of her parents in this city.
John Shipman Of Swanville transact
cA business in this city Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Coleman returned to
her home in Anoka Thursday evening
Of last week.. after visit at the home
Of L. w. Vasa]y.
Miss Elvira Ruth visited with her
friends in St. Cloud Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Guin returned Friday
from visit with relatives at Grow
Wing.
VIM. Notion left Friday for Under
wood, n. D., where he has taken
position.
Mrs. F.. H. Nero returned to hel
home in Minneapolis Friday, after a
visit at the home Of her father, z. W
Hayes.
Rernar. knuth, who is employed as
a stcnographer at Moorhead, speEt
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
MALICIOUS DISSERTATION O
RICE CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF

The authorities of Rice, a village
about 10 miles south of this city, are
seeking two young men, whom they
suspect were the vandals who broke
into the Immaculate Conception Cath
Ole church Of that place Friday night
and stole the sacred host and chalice
and did much damage to the interior
decorations of the church. The young
men are thought to be residents OF
Rice. Services we're held IN the
church on the evening of Good Friday
and after the services the church was
locked. It was between this time and
Saturday morning that the edifce had
been entered. Candlesticks were
broken and strewn over the floor in
the sanctuary, flowers were scattered
around and altar cloths were thrown
into state of confusion. The cibor-
ium containing the consecrated host
for the communion on Holy Saturday
was also taken. The ciborium and
most Of the host was found in corn
field. The host had been scattered
through the field.
If found the young men will be
severely dealt with. They will have
to face two charges, one of breaking
and entering the church and another
charge Of disrespect which comes un-
der the general law.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

| = I'D .
pect to arrive here about May Is a1dz'
will locate on their farm here. a
dwelling will be erected there: in the.
near future. =:
Emil Nelson Of East Darling has
purchased another 40 acre tract of
land in the sixth ward. He will have:
the land plated into lots. The place.
will be called Happy Corner: and VIE
be a suburb to Darling. @
The mayor Of Darling has been oH,
the sick list for the past few d.Es-
He IS been working too hard, we under
stand.
Mrs. H. Hovey made trip: over the
mail route with her husband Tuesday
Reports from East Darling have" III
that tramps have entered the church
at that place. What's the matter witaA.
the night police? @
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
BJJCKMAN

April 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Gohl
Of Pierz were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Gohl's mother, Mrs. John Sitz-
man, ST., last Sunday.
{" Maria and Clara Mischke were in
Pierz on business last Monday.
Frank Mischke and Joe Wiesbrick
are on the sick list.
DR.. Healy was in Buckman on bust
ness last Tuesday,
Martin Hartman was in Pierz on
business Saturday.
Joe Brausen was in ROyaltOn on
business last Tuesday.
Peter and Henry Braisen, Sam Du-
biei and Hubert Mueller left for
Jessie, N. D., where they will stay the
rest Of the summer.
John Wiesbrick left for St. Cloud
Tuesday, where he will visit his sister,
Mrs. Aug. Knopp, for 9 few days.
John Meyer went to B0wlus for a
few days. visit with friends and rela-
tives.
John Ziegler was in our burg on
business Tuesday.
Almost everybody who was reported
i'll last week, is well again..
Mrs. Hakert from Hinkley is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uble, for few days.
Joh Schmolke left for Saskatchewan,
Canada, for few days. visit with his
son, Frank, who is living there.
Robert Edward Gruber and Albert
Bell from Pierz are digging we'll on
the Mike Janson farm.
Chas. Heurung, who was in St. Cloud
On few days. visit, is back again.
Frank Uble left for the northern
part of Minnesota, on business.
Peter Lowshider, who was employed
in Melrose, is home on a few days
visit.
Mrs. Nick Mueller, ST., died at her
home, one mile east Of Buckman, on
Thursday, April 9. Deceased was 66
years and II months old. Death was
caused by cancer of the liver. Mrs.
Nick Mueller was born in Schiling,
Germany, where she was married to
Nick Mueller. They moved to Buck
man in 1880, where she remained.
Burial took place Monday morning at
$3.50. She leaves to mourn her, three
sons, Peter, Mathew and Fred, and
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Pryzbilla
and Mrs. Joe Britz and Mrs. Aug. Kap-
pes.
Mrs. Smith, of Pierz, was here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Kinzer, Sunday.
Gertrude and Lizzie Mueller, who
were. employed in Little Falls, are
home again.
Ida Mischke, who was in Duluth,
working in st. Mary's hospital, is
home
NJ. E. and T. A. Hesch left for Ger
many Tuesday, where they will remain
all summer, visiting.
John Reding and wife went to Rice
On business Saturday.
Henry Terhaar and wife and family
Of Pierz were in Buckman visiting at
John Kapsner' 8 Sunday.
Frank Hesch was home from Min
neapolis on a few days. visit with his
mother.
Sam Dubiel, who was in Jessie, N.
D., on few days. business visit, came
home Thursday. 1
Frank Karrel died at his home in
Buckman. Deceased was 78 years old.
Dropsy was the cause Of his death.
Burial took place at the Buckman
catholic cemetery Tuesday morning at
9 a. m.
Zack Hesch, who was seriously i'll, is
getting better $780,. -.
Chas. Rhoda and son of Royalton
were in Buckman on business Wednes-
day. - 49,: r. +. l.. 81 .4.~.,.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE

l.
To the Stockholders of the Randall Co.
Operative Creamery Association, Of
Randall, Minnesota:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Randall Co-Opera.
tive Creamery Association, Of Randall,
Minnesota, will be held in the Hans
Gosh hall in the Village Of Randall,
Morrison County, Minnesota, On May
Is, A. D., 1914, at ] O'Clock P. NJ, for
the purpose Of considering and voting
upon the proposition of amending the
Articles Of Agreement, or Certificate
Of Incorporation, Of said Randall Co.
Operative Creamery Association, ano
Of adopting new Bylaws therefor
Dated March 27, A. D., 1914.
ANDREW HERUM,
Secretary of Randall Cooperative
Creamery Association. 81.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
EAST DAZZLING

the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday.
morning at 1890. All are invited tc4
attend.
Otto Thelander is assisting Charles
E. Anderson with carpenter work OK
his stable.
Hugo Nelson is busy erecting g,
stable and will have it completed in
the near future.
The road overseer should get around
and repair the bridges, which are in a.
very bad condition.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

ployed as book-keeper, after a short
visit with his parents in this city.
r. B. Millard returned Saturday
from business trip to the twin cities
Geo. Anderson of Minneapolis spent
Easter with his brother, j. A. Ander-
son Of this city.
Miss Ella Kjelshus returned satur-
day from a visit with friends at Swan
Vile.
Leroy Kelly and Alvin Gierok spent
Easter with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Christine Voag spent Easter
with her parents at Lake Park.
Miss Naomi Hegberg spent Easter
at her home in St. Cloud.
Mrs. F. Graham returned Sunday
from Pomona, Cal, where she spent
the winter months.
Miss Jennie Stilwell, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, spent Easter with
her parents here.
Misses Anna Smith and Freda Franz
spent Easter with friends at Bralnerc'
Miss Lottie johnson, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, spent Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson Of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
SEEDS

Buy your seed at LaFond g Grocery
and Seed House. The same plae>
where you have always bought your
high grade seed. Every seed we have
carries guarantee Of purity and high
termination. Our seed corn is north
ern grown seed and carries germina
tion test from "a to SO per cent. We
carry everything in the seed line that
you want. Call at our store and sec
them. LaFond Grocery and Seed
House. 5-tf
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
ADDS FINE BULL TO HERD

N. NJ. Williams, owner Of The Mea-
dowview stock farm, has added a
registered thoroughbred Guernsey bull
to his herd. The animal was shipped
here Monday from the Woodend Stock
Farm at Lake Minnetonka. "First
Dawn's s GOVERNOR is the registered
name Of the animal, which is 18
months old and weighs about 1000
pounds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL A:
PIERZ

Work will be commenced Immediately
on the construction of a new parochial
school at Pierz. Edward Hirt of St.
Cloud was awarded the contract for the
work, at $23,441, which was the lowest
of six sbids submitted. It is expected
that the school will be ready for occu-
pancy in the fall.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Mrs. J. B. Anderson, who has beer
seriously ill for the past month, was
| committed to the Fergus Falls deten-
tion hospital Monday and was takes
there On the noon train the same day
Mr.. Anderson accompanied her there
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

News has reached here of the mar
riage of Fred Donnelly Of Minneapolis
to Miss Lillian Duncan of Helena
Mont, on March II at Minneapolis
Mr.. Donnelly is employed as a chauf-
feur at Minneapolis. He was former
ly with the Herald.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

The board Of health of the city of Little Falls hereby
gives notice that due regard for the public health demands
complete sanitary reform within the limits Of the city,
THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED that on or before
May l. 1914, every pile other accumulation
OF filth within the limits Of the city Of Little Falls shall be
ton upon private property shall be removed by or at the
expense of the thereof The accumulation upon
the streets and alleys Of the city shall be removed by or
at the expense Of the person who caused the same.
where known and where not known shall be removed
expense.
The street commissioner and the police of the city
ordered to report to the health officers of the city
every violation Of any provision of this order which shall
come to their knowledge after the time stated
Every such violation will be punished according to
law. By the board
N. W. CHANCE, -
Health Officer
Dated April 15 1914. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
SOUTHWEST DARLING

| April l4.-The Darling fire depart
ment was called out Monday afternoon
to fight fire in the meadows in this
| vicinity. The meadows of Willie The
lander, Emil Taberman, John Regnell,
! Ne]s Anderson and Annie Thingstad
| We're swept by the flames. Very little
! damage resulted.
The mail carrier of Route 6 used his
new automobile for delivering mail for
the first time Monday.
A shingling bee was held at the
home Of Albin johnson Saturday to
reshingle his residence.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman called
on August Blomquist Sunday.
| Some farmers in this vicinity have
commenced their spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Anderson
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. The
lander.
A nursery man was in Southwest
Darling Monday.
A special meeting of the school
| board in district IS will be held We'd
nesday, April %, at O'Clock p. m.,
for the purpose of receiving bids for
the construction Of a wood shed.
! The town board will meet Monday.
We have not learned why the meeting
has been called.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Peterson went to
Little Falls today to dispose of over
80 dozen eggs which they received
from their poultry during a week 3
time.
! Aaron Engstrom has completed the
work Of repairing his residence and
stable. .
Willie Thelander is building sum-
mer kitchen and tool shed.
April 15.-The fire bell rang last
night at about 8 O'Clock for a fire but
the department did not 90 out as it
was found that the fire was in a
meadow in East Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lenius left
Thursday for their home at Two Har-
bors, after visit with Mrs: Lenius ,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Aaron Engstrom, who has some ex-
cellent pasture on his farm, will care
for a cow and calf for Gust Nelson
during the summer months.
H. H. Cortner will leave in the near
future for Norway, where he will visit
during the summer.
A number of settlers expect to To-
cate here this spring. John P. Boquist
and family of Los Angeles, CAL, ex-
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Herald want ads bring results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
WESTERN FORESTS. IN
 GRIP OF TIE FIRE GOD


 Olympia. Wash, May 22-Dry. warm weather and brisk winds have led to a serious forest fire situation in this state. Twenty fires are burning, practically none is listed as under control and the dreaded crown fire, which kids timber as it progresses, was running through trees in Lewis county. having started at Independ- : ence.s State Forester Ferris has or dered out all western Washington county fire wardens Hundreds of fire fighters were already in the field for the Washington Forest Fire As- sociation, the state and federal au- thorities.
 bad fire on the North Palix. Pac- fife county, was reported. Fires in the Humptulips district and one near the Thurston county line were report ed from Cheha1is County.
 CIal1am County reported fires near SoIdus and Gettysburg In eastern Snohonish and King counties serious fires are burning. the worst being near Gold Bar and Skykomish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
BROTHERHOOD HEARS
 TALK UPON MEXICO

A very interesting address by F. E. Johnson, slowing both the frivolous and serious sides of the Mexican peo- pie, marked the last meeting of the year of the Brotherhood of the Fidst M. E. church held last night. The speaker was well acquainted with af- fairs in Mexico and he showed the poverty of the people and the condi- tions under which they lived He de- clared that the working class were nothing more than slaves.
 Over one hundred members attended the meeting; which was opened with some exceptional professional enter tainers from New York. whose sing ing. dancing and rapid fire humor was excellent. Ed D. Waters served a delicious supper that was attacked with vigor by the members.
 Fifteen new members joined the Brotherhood during the evening. The Sunday school orchestra played many selections during the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
F0RESTERS ELECT BRIDGEPORT MEN
 TO STATE OFFICE

 Hartford, May 22-The first triennial and the eleventh convention of the High Court of Connecticut. Order of Foresters,- has elected officers here as follows.
 High Chief Ranger-Hon. William Kennedy. Naugatuck.
 High vfce-Ranger- c.
 High secretary-James A. Hynes. Waterbury
 High Treasurer wailace A. Smith, Bridgeport
 High Physician-Joseph Goubray. Hartford. Hartford:. M. F. Kelley. Meriden.
 The high chief ranger announced the following appointments:
 High Orator-M. w. Leach. Ply mouth. s
 High Marsha ohm W McDonald. Waterbury.
 High Conductor Charles Anderson Voluntown.
 High Senior woodward Napoleon Lernire. Moosup.
 High Junior Woodward--Na Napoleon Coderre, North Grcsvenordale.
 High Messenger-E w. Phelps, Bridgeport.
 High Senior Beedle-s. J. Bronillier, Wauregah.
 High Junior BeedleW, T. Reiordan. Norwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

sturdy quality, tailored especially well. Good coIors and either plain or with attractive trimming-$S.5O.
 New Russian tIlnic dresses of Dolly vardon cottons, very dainty and ate tractive with lace trinning at collar and sleeves and with vest of tucked $s.5O.
 Crepe dresses in combination of plain coIors and lowered desgns. Ef- feet is graceful and unique for the two contrast well. Made with long tunic skirt and wide belt of black silk-$5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
MISS MURpHY'S DANCE
 IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Miss Ann A Murphy, of Jones ave- nue, gave one of the most brilliant informal dances of the season at Sea- side Institute On Wednesday night, which. though exclusive in it's attend ance. was particularly bright because of the elaborate preparations the gowns worn by those who attended, and was dist inguishab1e for the modernity of the dances exenplified by the younger set. Bentley's orchestra was employ ed and programs specially printed in a uniaaie manner were kept as souven- irs of the occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY =
 SCHOOL PICNIC PLANNED.

All the Sunday schools of the Con- gregatiorfal churches of the city will hold a picnic at Beards1ey park on June "A. A nunbsr of athletic events will be held for both boys and girls and prizes will be given to the win ners.
 The churches to take part are the North church, South church, Kings Highway, Park street, West End, Betheny and the Italian church. Tn case of bad weather, the picnic will be held on the next fair day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
ISLAND CAMPERS MUST
 PAY FOR PRIVLLEGEs

Those who contenpIate cAnpins at Tayerwsath4rs island this summer rnust pay ss to the Park Board for the privilege. Campers are to be under the control of Park Superintendent Henry C1tHe- Applications fer camp sng sites have been printed and p1ac- ed with E. F. C0oney. clerk of ths board at Room 7O6 Security building. There are a number of people who live fin tents on the sandy beach of the island every summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

pretty striped patterns with plain vusf set off with laca and velvet ribbon. Skirt in tunic style fimiahed with ribs bon velvet belt-aS.BO.
 Dresses of fancy stripes with stripe made of soft-spgn yarn DeIlehtfnH of effec2. In plain cuaors, skirt made with, fold. Waist fInished with lace in raised collar effect; vest in hare mony-$s.BO.
 Linen coats of equal goodness for motoring wear or for general service. Natural linen of good quality, made plain or with beIted bacl<-es.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
C. A. R. MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Memorial service of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held on Sunday evening, May "A, at 7:3e The Wouan's Auxiliary, No. 53, will meet in the parlors of the church Sat 7:15. Ali are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
PRICE-OsF0RD.

The engagement of Miss May os- ford of Mount Kisco. N- r, and An drew F. Price of this city, is announc- ed. MT. Price is superintendent Of John Broderick's box factory. The June and after the honeymoon Mr. Price expects to take charge Of the UndeTcIifce hotel at Mount Kisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
DECIhIALETTE CLUB MEETS

Mfr. and Mrs. Francis Fowler of S86 John street, entertained the members of the Decimalette club at their home last evening. Plans for the June trip to Mt. Carmel were discussed and ar rangenents made for the 5souting. Those who will have charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Fowler and the Misses Marie Huffman, Annie Nor debeck..Adelle F,itzroy and zira Brait- ling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
NICHOLS-BUCK.

MT and Mrs. George Buck of Strat- ford, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Olive Emeline Buck to Homer Edwin Nich- ols, which will be solemnized on Thursday afternoon, June 4, at 1 o'clock, at BITS Elm street Sfrat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
 HONORARY OFFICE IN
 JEWISH ARMY LEAGUE

New York. May 22-Announcement was made today that President Will son has consented to become honorary president of the Jewish Army and Navy League. a newly organized body with Headquarters in New York.
 The object of the league is to en- courage patriotism among the Jews
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
SENIOR CLASS TO HOLD
 CHARACTERISTIC DAY

The senior class of the local high school will hold it's Characteristics Day, Friday afternoon, May 29. at the home of one of the class members. Merrill Beach, in Daniels Farms.
 Senior day exercises win be held in the Assembly hall of the school, on Friday afternoon. June g. The class dance will be held the same evening in Miss Slocum's gymnasium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION


 Mrs. Frank B. .Hastings, Of 245o North avenue, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis on Wednesday at St. vincent's hospital is resting comfortably and getting along as well as can be expected. The operation was performed by pr. Peck Of New York. e Miss Mabel Ravens, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens. of 222s Main street. who is a junior at Wellesley college. will appear in the role Of Oberlin in tsA Mid Summer Nights Dream" which is to be pre- sented at the college on June 1o
 Among the local students who will return from Teachers college, CoIum- bia University, which closes today, will be Miss Helen Ravens. daughter of MT. and Mrs Elner Fl. Havens, Of 22ze Main street: Miss Barbara Du- Bois. daughter of MT. and Mrs W. H. R. DuBois of Brooklawn place and Miss Loretta Morrissey, daughter of Mra and Mrs. Thomas NTorrissey, of s19 Golden Hill street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
MRS. WHITAKER. WILL
 SING PRISCILLA" ROLE

Mrs. A. T. Whitaker. who at one time was a choir singer in this city, will sing the title role in ..PriscilIa'' in the production of that comic opera given by the Bridgeport Oratorio so- .-cfety. The society will rehearse this evening at Warner hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST
Ger,eu.al5'', l''

The disturbance which was central over the northern portions of the lake region yesterday morning is now pass inw out the St Lawrence valley. This vicinity iB' on the southern edge of it. It has caused rain during the last 24 hours in the upper Mississippi valley and the lake region Showers were also reported from Teras northward 10 Nebraska Nantucket, Mass. was the only place along the coast to re- port rain The temperature has fa11- en about 10 degrees during the last 24 hours along the northern border from Montana to Michigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Gloves and NeckWcar.

Limited lot of 2-clasp 50 cent silk gloves at-30c
 Black and white all sizes good luster regular soc sort -39c.
 Fine lot of 16 button length white silk gloves. All sizes, usually 79c-59c
 Black and white silk gloves. Is button length unusual qualty,-69c
 Kayser silk gloves with patent double finger tips 16 button length white and black$1 Other Kayssf -50c to $1 50.
 Net embroidered Gladstone collars, good pat terms, white and Wired in places they be turned at any angleE25c.
 RuHlings of fine lace for trimmings fOrcolars and cugs 25c and soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
ELIZABETH SETON GUILD

There will be meeting of the Eliza beth Seton Guild at o'clock this Hall, Franklin building. which all members are urged to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
Sale Mems Socks.

great big lot of socks of good quality with slight i'm perfections You can't find the mperfections unless you look pretty close and carefully Made of cotton black tan gray all sizes Sort that sells usually at
 Sc pair, pairs 25c Mems unionsuts of oss-bar dimity. short sleeves and knee length,-cool breeze, 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
E. H. DILL ON & co. lles NAN s1: ses HARTFORD 10 RUE ST s,rpuur pARs
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1Iilliners
Great Anniversary Sale Commences Tomorrow. Saturday

We will offer the greatest Bargains of seasonabe millinery shirt petticoats capes veings vels coatS BaImacaan coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Shirts worth 75c to S1.25. Of good madras and percalc; some with statf cuffs, some with the new taarn-bacl cuffs-and ? few with separate c11ffc. Great styles, pleasing coIors,--
 69c