davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
ELEANOR WILL
co ON STAGE

NEW YORK. Jan. g. Miss Flea.
nor Wilson. daughter OF the preai
dent. as an actress IN a New Nort
Of the play. "Sanctu
AIRY. a BIRD MasQue," which wa
played at Cornish. y H.. last sum
MGR. is the announcement received
with interest here.
Tho play viii be seen. probably
at tho Hotel Astor. February "a
One fire IN every four In New
York Ia of incendiary origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

Az the Manhattan Sunday

Calamity Ann. Heroine" Ameri-
can comedy; "Twickenkam Ferry"
Reliance drama: "a ~ oemaker
and His Doll" Majestic drama: "a
Peaceful Victory" Thanhauser
drama. and a hlgh-clnss vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
And now it is SHUSHANNA
The New Klondyke of Alaska

History repeating itself First The mighty gold rush to California
49, then Kondyke then Nevada and Shuhanna In California
Alaska and the Yukon Tonop Godf mores turned out
by the dozen. Now is Shushanna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR GOOD SECURITIES
Conspicuous Feature Of General
Financial Situation ON the
Stock Exchange.
fpy Associated prcsa.l

N0S- fAhSoc9bfSu. SIEt9l r-,.t-.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Continueti
broadening or the demand for high
grade securities was the conspicuous
feature OF the general financial situa-
tion on the stock exchange here to-
day. M
Both bonds and stocks OF specnla-
tiIa quality moved irregularly. The
scope and extent OF trading was boz
low that OF recent activo days. In
the stock. list the weakest feature was
New York Central, which reflected
yesterdays diyiden announcement. 4
Routine news included the Novem-
ber tonnage statement of the United
Ststeg Steel Corporation, which ives
more favorable than most forecasts,
and the government cotton report;
which estimated the 19IA-'15 yield at
almost 16.0G0.000 without -1inters. Cot
ton options broke ,precipitately /: or
publication Of the report,
Leading steel mills according to
report, have Increased their produc-
tion thus far this month, and indica-
tions OF genuine bettesmsn. were Of
fered by advances IN special products.
Bankers again were in conference
with representatives OF European gov,
|erlments planning the placing Of ad-
ditt0nal credits In this market, but no
details concerning these proje.ts
were obtainR5le. l,i p 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11

the iaInbing season. but do not inter
6ere with them unless necessary. After
lambs are born, see that they z 1are5
promptly dried anu sucked. Frequent
lyt ewes disown their lambs unless
forced to nurse them, f23 g ,i} Si 4
Give the eve little, If any grain
ration for two or three days after
lambing. At the expiration of this
time 1t can be gradually given her un-
til the full ration iB reached.
SFEIi 6hearlng Sheep.
In small hocks the fieeceB can be
most economically removed by using
hand shears. After the sheep Is ehoSn
remove all tags and burs from the
fleece, carefully roll It up inside. out;
and tic neatly with cotton or paper,
string. II only o few fleeces are had
they can be placed IN clean gnnny
sacks and sold 70 local dealern. If
there Is q wollen mill In your vicinity,
perhaps # will make you wool into
- Returns from six EHes.s I. ;;: 3:
Now let us summarize the returns
to ,bo expected from Sin OF properly
handled ewes. .59,7 e. y
/. Four fat lambs ready for lne.
table or market. and weighting from
70; TO IS pounds when 8 Ia or Il. 4
months old. .,,ff q Z.
!, :; Two eve lambs to remain in the
a. One old ewe5culled for the but.
4. Six feeces. giving 40 pounda'of
S. Increased valuation In dock due.
to improved breeding. 3 Ssn., Z, 3.
6. Increased valuation In flock due
to fornge crops am manure produc-
ed .... 7, s..
u. A new source Of ineomo proyid-
ed for the farm. is}Ss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
Commercial and Financial
LARGEST COTTON CROP
IN HISTORY OF NATION
Production Exceeds ANY Crop
Ever Grown, But It's Value
Will Be Far Less.
{By Asseci.ted Prcsa. !


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.lThe Unit
ed States this year has produced the
greatest crop Of cotton In it's history.
More than sixteen million bales, or
15,96d000 bales of line cotton and
Inter cotton, unofflcially estimated at
from 100000 to 650.0OO bales, consti-
tute the crop.
Last year 14.342.3s7 bales, fnclud-
Ing linters, were produced and in the
previous record year, 1911, the pro-
ductfon was 16,250,276 bales, inciud-
Ing linters. e4.;5 .t
The production Of lint is estimated
at 7,e37.1l3.000 pounds or 69,500,0O0
pounds more than in 1911.
While the production exceeds any
crop ever grown its value will be
Ear less. and smaller than any other
year during the past Ave. Based on
the average price OF 6.8 cents q pound
on December 1, the lint Is worth $780,
684. while last year-it wea valued at
1887. 10000.
The estimated Iyoduction by States
follows:
Virginia a4,0oS; North Carolina
$4,000: south Carolina f.500,O0
Georgia 2,650,000: Florida 75, 900; Ala
bama 1,B80000; mississippi i ,275 900;
Louisiana 100000: Texas 100000;
Arkansas 1.04O. 900; Tennessee 1885,
900: Missouri 75,0e0; Oklahoma L.
100000; all other States $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
j New Or1 MS c Cotton

New oRL LEANs; Dec. ii, o,AThe g, gov-. !
ernmeptss estimate OF Ia record
breaking cotton crop: this. season
caused sa2 break OF az TO ;2S points III
the prices OF most active $; future
;aantilS ON the local market today. AT
the lowest, prices were S16 TO s!!I7'
tionH. Tho close was At a NET Ioss
for the day yiof t2 to IL points. :.
The market acted short $nii day md
gossip on the floor late In The session
was 20 the ssfSeot t;sat sif the short ia.
terast lind bean sntalfer more ceiling
,wonid have followed tie estimate and,
the 5hreak tn prices would have been
wider. 6 3 s.,
y; Spot : cotton qliet, Sales on the sppt.
65 tp arrive lis i,
Cotton futures CLOSING: ~ .s,s
5anaury 8. .92;: March .03: !: May 7.2f =
July 2. 40; October .67 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
MARKETING I'm !, B i
SOlJTd CAR Ina
e CEl, I ,aasen Gclless @ ss;iyS H9arise..
ing Fssss sl' Eas Al esk N + From
4 Every Csansy a 4 ths State.

<statenieni iof ,W. .ys.. Long, state agent.
Ok dem uHtrAt Hon and director of
E4tenAion t5Qf GtemEon i College. } RS,
b We Know too ,miach theory aud not
ghouEh fact about mar ting Icgndiss
Et4cng in eHopth 0sinn. II The great
'baf to- 0market3ng proBTeaH is that 6lA;
Ec1Sner of the stats 30 nit tSfIy ignof.
ant To what another ii paying for sSot Z
ton seed or ppfl or corn or beet sqr;
butt OK 5a N.Y. other prod cts which
our rgessg have 70 sell. \ :,ss'
Ri view, iofi 3 fi,ta; situat tion, CLEMSON
College prDpoB ID to give 70 the pub
lie each waeKa fsS essss,a atiai 9riakstina
|gacf8s from every S1tyd Hi fsibt Esx Ie..i
'Rrxanksds I'D fpar o alfel coitininB in such'
sas tHEnnrt Rat Sra ainAb bfe c0inpssiHons
VIII be SstfonE N IMPRESSED supUn [ the
mind AS ms 6xDarsfn cat Tn s fabis lofI
cot ton and cot ttonseadE Il figures waH,
Led from QUO tA Ions received fby
,tsitgfAn i sta the same e hour SAtuSp;
day UaceBab s, from every ssoaiity
Fasnsts Ton s6nt Sin south Caro-
s.In the sskly b market seportel
sasas aniaa 81 s51s s:.iap Us, yys hol,s g
setsS ss.s &. sasse g ss
desienatf ai6n xazef' ssviln report 5sto,
CLEMSON; Csoiisge ma 4 bficsus H offerad
;that day nhs tesr f5ik lfetE5 Tia tables
gill /, sos s. g ~ n ne e
lYais pnbit d isI, id 2to be- sindnia
Ben itt tho sTebbrts I'M Tho shsa ainS
'niHEs sincS IL Ii ii nos .iiiil
dest kEias fas 4 s,,,r and many.
2: . . e, ID 4 hs 4!
.cns fhes shaf e xept3 @. 6S fadth swiii
Del stysn FOR,
ScSuSA w ShG t1S8 ii rs 6bs sisEl sthe'
ps9pto sbe ets! e1ls = 81 sn0nts
I1sHtlng afns and sci tttnE forth
TO- acog gFact sue errors / sas they may
think ~ ssS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The govern
ment report estimating the cotton
crop OF this year at f5,98e.0 900 bales,
excluding lintres, exceeded average
expectatlonB In the local cotton trade.
European houses were heavy SELL
ers, while; there was liquidation aby
recent investment buyers. The mar
ket closed barely steady at q net de-
cline of ~ to 4 z points. 81; iTtsi * 4
Trading was quiet before the re.
port was Issued and after opening at
on advance Of t6 8 points prices
OF. On covering BY yestsfday,s late
sellers aud b more favorable view or
the war situation, but the market
showed little trading feature until the
break In the last hour. Closing prlc.
es were the lowest of the day
Spot cotton dufet: naiddiing uplanda
7:40: Gulf 7.65. No sales. ~; ..iFSii z:
Cotton futures closed barely ateadv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
New York. On the following Tues
day heard from Mr.. Harding, as fol-

CVutu CtarOuu;SS A6uG6fRnlQs
Il desire to say that at this meeting
yesterday the board discussed the
cotton situation at great length. 4
reported what had been done in South
Carolina and the individual members
or the board were greatly interested.
am sure each member of the board
IL glad to know that your State has
takeA te lead In 80 progressive a
measu-s." .
On my return to Columbia I ad-
dressed the following letter to Mr..
Harding: ~ d
Columbia. s. c., Dec. 3, 1914.
..Mr. W. P. G. HarAng, Federal Re-
serHe Board. Washington, D. @.
''My Dear Sir: / thank you for your
letter OF LIST inst, addressed to- me.
Imperial hotel, New York city.
II find many inqufries awaiting nv
return and I would like to get the
following Information:
IF a note. with State warehouse
receipts as collateral, is given by q
farmer to a merchant for advances.
and the note is indorsed by the mer-
chant and accepted by a member
bank, ts such a paper eligible for Dis
count under section 13 of the federal
reserve act2 , \
II would greatly appreciate also
any Information that you cnn give me
as to the loans contemplated by the
Wade plan. 1t seems to be UNDER
stood as little by our bankers as by
farmers. Ff'.l
"Yours. truly,
"JNO. l.. McLAURIN,
State Warehouse Commissioner
Farmers Note ELIGIBLE.
The following is his reply:
washington. December a.. 1914.
MY Dear Sir: Replying to- your
letter OF the 3rd inst. would say that
1t IL the policy Of this board to refrain
as lar as possible from reply to In
qufr1es as to what constitutes paper
eligible for discount under section i g
OF the federal reserve act g The board
mas issued q circular on the subject
which has been published and which
fs in the hands OF all or the federal
reserve banks and the board greatly
prefers that direct Inquiries should be
made to the officers OF the respective
federal reserve banks and would ,re-
spectfnlly suggest that you refer In.
4uirtes to the federal reserve hank Of
RtchnionG nave, however, mo sDb.
!: s.tfEm 70 staAh es 4 matter O. per-;
sonal opinion, that notes given " q
farmer to: a merchant for ADVANCES
and Endorsed by the merchant and
discounted with a member bank are.
iunquestionRbly eligible FOR redis.
count, upon the Endorsement OF tie
member bank with q federal reserve
bank. So si; ~.
"In regard to the. cotton loan fund,
sT t;:.. ...oa i.fGs;1i S;t;s S;t;siisi:ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
Live. Stock

CHICAGO, Dec 1o:-Hogs lover.
Bulk s?es7. 1906: Hight sss,7es37.4e:: mix
ed & .$6.8QG7.a0: heavy se:7507.40;
rough s6.75@5.s0; pigs 1928 @7. 40. s; /
Cattle firm. Christmas beeves 11D
l3; native. steersrs6.7 e@1O.S5 & Wes-
tern steers $5.25@8.40s vows and
heifers sa.26@8.5o;; calves $4,000
9.2b. .s;-!t ! I. s s;:lssi
Sheep streng. Sheep $5.40VB.50; !;
yea r!tnss 4essa9I?5: lambs S6.76V
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
Reserve Board Replies.
Federal Rhserya BOARD.
az 19SuVIVo bU1IU. Z
"WashingtOn, Dec. 9. 1914

A r" :
Washington, Dec. g. 1914.
my Dear Congressman: Your let
ter OF November 13 addressed to Sec
Te.sTy Aselsss.1o g wsS referred &c and
has been considered by the federal
reserve board. In this letter you;
transmitted an inquiry from Mr.. John
u .McLaurin, State warehouse com.
mission for South Caroline; asking
whether notes and securities describ-
ed therein would be eligible for re-
discount under the provisions OF the
federal reserve act.
I'm reply am having forwarded
you today copies of all regulations
issued to date by the federal reserve
board relating to paper eligible for
rediscount by federal s.reseryb, banks.
You will, or course, understand
that the board can not consistently
make ruling on ths subject OF the,
eligibility of, any paper unless the
from one OF the s. federal s e reaerve
Tanks. The general regulations Of
the board are designed to Inform
both the public and the banks what
quaitfications the paper must posaass
In order to- be eligible. These rsgu-
AeetoAo having EuS0M{ l56ueds any luL8r~;
pEetation OF them must be based up.
on b ASconcretei case growing out OF an
application for rediscount made to "a
federal reserve bank You swiIl, OF
course. appreciate the fact that this
coursa is necessary 10 avoid Tconfustti
Ion and TO insure Ia systematic and
expeditions handling OF applicat tons. 4
!Ssl. 3s$ .Respe fully. e.
e ;s.s S.. 81 S.sf5AAnlI
CpvArnor ..sI 7. ],
aHon; A. r. Lever. Il -
House OF Representatives. :;a
.9s Washing toni, %. ;lils
left ony November 26 for Wash,
ington, accornp bys IN b. 1rfst
OF Yorhvtll f0nfss Sssss:. ,acs
lAaeoawas oss q ma 1sSSS.
The, assiitans ssacrie s.rys Ms
and MsiiE;
OVER tho skitusti i0n sdnIl ID was
tered to Mr. Issasd dIn &. ssTh has sIaete has
a therDhg h8und Hfsa Ing OF tlia aitssI
uat51h and Nxbrsssed sieasfir8s sat sfhe
action 3anth Caro- 1ihas Had faEsfis tffS
agtsed j,tisE fiAf0raSsa saI
full S1hfd hest III & nsi tlie loving
Monday aud 90 0linfiint ate III sIiai I'd!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
Facilities NoaU Ample
For Financing Cotton

members of the reserve board to
whom matters relating to cotton are
especially referred.
will make o clear statement, Just
as see 1t, because our people need
enlightenment. on financial matters
more than on any other subject
II this question T. to be settled to
our advantage. 1t tst be ON sane
business principles.
Consulted Mr. McAd0O.
On November Il addressed let
ter to Secretary McAdoo. setting
forth the terms Of the warehouse and
acreage reduction acts. calling spe-
ciflc attention. to the former, viz:
II. The title OF the cotton Is made
absolute to the holder of a State
warehouse receipt.
70. The weight. grade, and -condi-
ton OF the cotton are guaranteed by
the State OF South Carolina.
"3. The identity OF each bale Is
fixed I'm the receipt so as to prevent
substitution. give heavy bond,
and bonds are exacted from mana
gers, weighers and graders.
"a. The State grants holders Of
receipts permission to sre and estab-
lish rights under game. This right
does not exist even as to State bonds,
as they can be repudiated and the
holder can not sue the State"
asked Secretary McAdoo. IL "a
farmers note Endorsed by his lien
merchant and accepted by member
bank. would be discounted by the
federal reserve bank at Richmond -
sent a copy OF this letter to Senator
Tillman and a copy to Congressman
Lever. The following letters are
self-explanatory:
Washington, D. C.
December 4, 1914" =
"Hon. John L. McLaurin. Columbia,
s. C.
my dear Senator's: have just re-
ceived the Enclosed letter from the
reserve board. which explains itself.
I had to write Secretary McAdoo
again before could get q reply, but
suppose this was due to the fact
that they were figuring Just what
kind OF answer to give, If can
you further let me know.
s'Very' truly,
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
WAREHOUSE Commissioners
SETS OUT LOAN VALUE OF
STATES COTTON RE-
CEIPTS
SAYS HOME BANKS y
CAN SAVE THE DAY
Tells of Interviews in Wash -gton
and New York--Eshibits Let
tiers From Reserve Board.
Farmer's Note Eligible for
Rediscount at Richmond.

"Now this means that we have two
avenues Of relief: First, the Wade
loan fund ($135, 100000; second, the
discount feature of the federal re-
serge act" said John L. McLauriu.
State cotton warehouse commissioner
yesterday. in discussing the result Of
trip to, Washington and New York.
I'm both cases the situation is
squerely- up to the banks in South
Carolina. The federal government Of
fers the machinery; If we fail to take
advantage Of the opportunity. we are
responsible for the consequences"
Mr.. McLaurin has prepared a
statement which defines the attitude
of the federal reserve board and 9TH
ers toward South Carolina's cotton
warehouse system. The statement
follows:
am making this statement in re-
sponse to numerous inquiries as to
how much money may be obtained
on State warehouse certificates, AMI
you can hand inclosed copies to
your local banks and other interest,"
ed.
When in Washington I visited
treasury officials and conferred with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
AnExelisple.

e In prderSt 10 iltustref feS 1 the Operation:
of NE Hasls Ill Id. II viii a6pp6sef The
'easH ofs 81 fafpisrs who has 5tist wfit Z.
kats to ne that ht Ega .sgD. f,aJ64 sts.
cotton III q 81 tate w6rcfio se Hiid desss
siresS Il soan OF ~ Mr. fIatdtnE,
AAtys tiiaE soE the d flfcuItf f6s5E EIakl
Nn WIS dxpssf Ting wax t1lu f6Ie al
It'd Gotten ia eil Is and ersaeA+ss
Tia ss6aais sserS o6i lee tisl 1kss sfSsr4u4
on ~; ix sSA AasiaS
no trpfbtS III onth CA linn sas our
Stkfe 1ec4irts SVSers stia, STefgEt ana
sradc Il Enbf 1Stng thns ttie 6Db fAleK
axeraSe nlidd Hing and 80 p6dfidH Is
Wi shS irss #ioaid bo J at-
sss''sss s. iaiaHss 5s SsI SiSass s; ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11

Sheep have place on southern
farms. .-by keeping q flock OF from 6
foA12 ewes, farIpers In that section
can provide themselves wi,a meat for
the. table, sell q few lambs for NUT
ton and secure additional revenues
through the sale Of wool. For those
who have no sheep, let uB consider
Just how to get started In the busi-
ness with O. small outlay OF capital
and how to handle the flock after OBJ
tanning It. 80 .ir st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Fear OF grave
damage by frost In Argentina more
than offset the bearish influence to-.
day OF the German nRyhl. defeat ard
the illness OF Emperor William. The
wheat market although much unset
tied, closed LOB IA to 3-8 above last
night Corn scored o net gain sof 1-3
03-8 to ;3.S. oats finished 1-8 down
to LII up. and provisions ct n dtlcline
LOT i21-2@6 to s20@22 1-2. ss.i!si Fl;
Grain and provisions closed: &
yTl,eafs q s. W
Decanner -, = q. .Sf,10
BFsy5 & . . .ts'sf .2f FIR
+ CerEs 5gz3 s;IE,
December ..... 823-4
nfay - i56 7-8
Cats: ..ls s.;
December IS. 46 7-8
I ssashs whsa, No % .sa s,,Kaaa.s 81 s.s
No q hard $i.15i-401.16. -; !
Corn, No. 2 yellow, 63@1-2. &
Cats. No. 3 white 47@3.4. II u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01
DARLING

April 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
| Duffy who have spent number OF
| days visiting at the Fred Freeman
home, returned to their home last Fri
day, in West Superior.
Herman Mattson, John Regnell, Al.
bert Peter, Ole Lind, j. V. Malm and
Mrs. George Wippler were Randall
callers last Friday.
Simon Swanson and Otto Thelander
took the contract to build the wood
shed at the school house in district
! a5 and also tear down the old school
house.
BAY, we have received reports that
our West Darling correspondent is
having some trouble with dogs, agents,
chicken buyers and land buyers Of all
descriptions. Say, August, why not
declare war, and get on the war path,
| as it is war times at present.
Ed. Wippler left Sunday for Grand
Forks, N. D., where he will take a
| position with the Great Northern
railway company.
Miss Ruth Southland was caller in
Little Falls Saturday.
Services will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday, May 3, at 8
'clock p. m. and in the evening the
Luther League will meet as usual at
8 O'Clock p. m. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Fred Freeman left last Friday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Lenius, Of Two Harbors. She
will visit relatives at West Superior
before returning home.
Herman Hanson bought load of
hay of John Regnell Wednesday.
Herbert Malm and George Wippler
have been busy the first part of the
week digging holes and putting down
telephone poles.
Miss Esther Hanson, Mrs. J. B. Ety.
stad and children and Mrs. G. Wippler
and daughter were pleasant callers at
Mrs. Augusta Mattson's last Sunday
afternoon.
Willie Thelander has started to
tear down the old house on his place
this week and will replace 1t with
new one in the fall.
The rain and cold weather has put
the farmers back in their seeding.
Most have all their wheat in and just
a few have seeded oats at present. 1t
has been too wet to get in the fields
since Monday.
Shad Nelson sold his house and
lot to his brother A. G. Nelson re-
Gently and has built a new house on
the south side of the road near Will
liam Boxell's.
The basket social at district ~ was
well attended last Saturday evening.
School in district IS will close Fri
day of this week with picnic near
the school house if the weather per-
mits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01
FLENSBIIRG

April 29.-Rev. j. Alb. Peterson s
brother, who recently went through an
operation in Duluth, arrived here last
week and is visiting at the home OF
his brother.
Miss Maggie Larson left for a few
days. visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
Rocene, Of Little Falls, last Monday.
j. A. Peterson and son Harold were
Little Falls callers Saturday.
Gust Anderson, Oscar Bergstrom
and j. A. Peterson, ST., were among
the passengers to Little Falls Satur-
day.
There will be services in the Con-
gregation church next Sunday, the 3rd
Of May, at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Algot johnson has been employed
by Oscar Bergstrom a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoaglund and
children from North Culdrum visited
with relatives in Flensburg Sunday.
Rev. j. Alb. Peterson conducted
services in Freedmen last Sunday.
Herbert Holmberg entertained a
number of young people Friday eve
ming. The occasion being his fifteenth
birthday. 49,.
Miss Anna and Elmer Rylander
were callers in Little Falls between
tlaius Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-01
BRICKYA!RDS.

April 90. Mrs. AL. Matteson and
son, Graydon, Of: Little Falls, visited
Mrs. T.. Birch Wednesday and also at
tended the aid at j. E. Quine's.
Mrs. D. Wright returned to Little
Falls Friday, after visiting friends
here few days.
Vern Savage of Bowlus visited at
his home Saturday and Sunday.
A. Moore made a business trip to
Randall Friday.
Mrs. Stoke Of Little Falls is visit
ing at A. Moore's this week.
Frank Pekarski gave a dance in his
new barn Monday evening.
Miss Verna Deering Of Twin Lakes
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Della Quine gave program
and basket social at her school near
Twin Lakes Friday evening. A num-
Der of our young folks attended.
Harold Westberg and Everett Nord-
quist enrolled at the Backyard school
last Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Strom was given a
surprise party by number of her
little friends Saturday afternoon.
Games were the amusements. Refresh
ments were served at the close of a
very p1cdSduG dlGcIuOOu.
Miss Engla Westberg Of Little Falls
visited at her home here Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Dottie Savage substituted on
Route last week.
G. Larsen and daughter Nettie visit
ed Sunday at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Mortenson. Of Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cichon of Swanville
were visitors at S. Czeck's Saturday
and Sunday.
A number of young folks from Twin.
Lakes and this place gave dance at
the B. Ackerson residence Saturday
evening.
Arthur Lindahl of Darling visited
! friends here Sunday.
Rev. Anderson Of Alexandria was a
| visitor at A. j. Holm last Wednes
| day and also held a prayer meeting
there in the evening.
Rev. Davis of Little Falls will hold
! service at the Assembly hall Sunday
at p. III. Everybody welcome.