davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

fourth grades; Miss Alton. eth n h
sixth grades; Mr.. il Hendershoo princi-
pal. i.|S3 s5s3
Mrs. Matteson Of the Brickyards ar
rived Monday for a visit with the Bains
families. 'ssssssssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson and Miss.
Rettelsdorf spent Sunday with the
Harry Hall family.
Philo Pennie left for Little Falls
Saturday, where he will again attend
high school this year.
Cora and Lillian Dolven left for
Little Falls On Monday to attend high
school. s.s.s ss.s
Mr.. Fellbaum, ST., was little Falls
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in the
cities.
Mrs. E. Maxwell and baby went to
Grey Eagle for a visit with her par
ents, on Tuesday. &
tied with the Otto Dettler family at
Long Prairie Saturday and Sunday.
The girls ball nine is to play at the
Todd County fair at Long Prairie on
Saturday, Sept. 10. Everybody should
be there to root for our girls, as they
will surely win.
Tony Minette Of Long Prairie was q.
Swanville visitor Tuesday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Petz left for
the state fair on Tuesday. aA:.
Mrs. Otto Goetz was called to Owa-
tonna Monday by the serious illness Of
her mother.
H. Kuehne was Little Falls visitor
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

They broke through the pasture fence
and went into he corn field, where
they ate 50 much corn that they died
the same day. s.
We understand that Miss Caroline
Pearson will not teach school this year.
a number Of young people went to
Cushing Sunday to play baseball. All
had good time there.
The county commissioners have a
crew Of men at work fixing up the state
road between Little Falls and Darling.
The road will soon be in good shape.
John b. Eystad drove his threshing
engine onto a large stump the other
day, crippling the machine for time.
The engine has been repaired and he
has resumed threshing again.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
SOUTHWEST DAZZLING

September 9.-JOhn A. Thelander
had q number of men and teams at
work filing his silo Monday. Chas. E.
Anderson is having his silo filed today.
Andrew Hedin has already cut his
corn.
Albert. Peter and son Albert helped
Gust Nelson stack grain Friday.
A number Of hunters were in this vi
.cinity Monday in quest of prairie
chickens. They did not meet with
much success.
John vertin and several other men
from Little Falls were in this vicinity
Monday. We are not certain whether
they were hunting game or selling
land.
Peter Newman was here Tuesday
buying cattle.
When are the young men in this
vicinity going to cut out this noise.
making at night? Two young men rang
the fire alarm at August Blomquist g
place at $3.50 M, one morning, Tor no
just reason, # tbs is not stopped
there will be trouble.
School will commence next Monday
in district IS. All children over six
and under sixteen years Of ago should
attend school. The term will last
eight months.
Albin johnson is breaking land for
John Boauist these days.
Erick Thelander helped Emil Taber-
man with stacking two days last week.
Herman Nattson and John W. John
son made business trip to Randall
Monday.
C. E. johnson cut the second crop of
clover this week: The clover was very
good.
A number Of stacks of hay have
been ruined by rain lately.
. The Street.-The hotel viii reopen for
business Monday.
Fred Cook has all his fall blowing
done. He is some hustler.
Services will be held in the Swedish
Mission church Sunday morning at
1880.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

is employed, fter ii visit at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Norman Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kiewel returned to
their home in Crookston Thursday OF
last week, after a visit with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Susie Hall went to Minneapolis
Friday for visit with friends.
Mrs. M. G. Guin and guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Speed of Aurora, Iowa, went
to Grow Wing for visit Friday.
J. F. Kenkel and daughter, Miss Ida,
Of New London, Wis.,, who have been
visiting with Mr.. Kenkel's son, George,
who lives on a farm southeast Of this
city, returned to their home Friday.
Forest Cary went to Bemidji Friday
for week $ visit with friends.
Miss Beatrice Beaupre returned to
her home in Cloquet Friday, after q
visit with Miss Eagenia Rocheleau.
Miss Maybelle Heroux Of Wakaw,
Sask., Can, is visiting relatives in this
city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Barg.
Mrs. Ed. ,Lakin and little daughter
were in the city Friday to visit Mrs.
Lakin 8 sister, Miss Hazel Lamu, who
is at local hospital for treatment for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Otto Jantzen and son Joe went
to Minneapolis Saturday evenina for a
visit with Mrs. Jantzen' 8 daughter,
Mrs. N. Mannick.
Miss Gladys Warren went to ST.
Cloud Monday to enter the normal
school.
Mrs. Ed. Belanger Of Aberdeen, s.
D., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. A
Racine.
Oscar Bowman returned Saturday to
Montevideo, where he is employed, at
ter visit at his home here.
Chas. Thibeau Of Kankakee, ILL.,, ar
! rived Saturday night for a visit with
his nephew, Ernest LaFond.
w. III. Ryan went to Bemidii Satur
dav night for q few days. hunting
Mrs. B. w. Lakin, who has been visit
ing at the Ryan home here, returned
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bates and chill
| dred returned to their home in James
town, N. D., Sunday afternoon, after
a visit at the home Of M. Zerwas.
Rev. E. Mortenson and family spent
| Sunday with friends at Lincoln.
Miss Bertha Lagerbauer returned
Sunday to Minneapolis, where she il
employed, after visit at her home ii
this city. - ....--
Miss Christine voag, who is employ
ed at Burton's store, went to Lake
Park Sunday for visit with her par
ents.
T. J. Mathieson made a business tril
! to st. Paul Monday. He also visited
the state fair at Hamline.
| Miss Lottie johnson visited will
friends at Brainerd Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Brown Of Brainert
visited with friends in this city Sun
day, returning home in the evening.
Miss Helen Richie went to Northfelt
Monday to attend Carleton college.
Miss Hazel Monahan returned to he
home in Minneapolis Sunday, after :
visit at the home Of her uncle, r. J
! Monahan.
Karel Rickerson went to Northfelt
Monday to enroll at Carleton college.
Miss Rose Smith visited friends a
Brainerd the first Of the week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson ant
daughter Of Cloquet are visiting a
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
EAST DAZZLING

September 8.A number Of people
from Darling went to Hamline for the
state fair Monday. Alfred Frederick
son and John and Nels Peterson took
the early morning train down there.
Miss Lena Wing left Monday for q
visit at Mason City, Iowa, and Kan
ssas City, Mo.
Mrs. Whitney and daughter, who
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buck Of the Union station, re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Monday.
Miss Olga Nylen went to Little Falls
Monday to resume studies at the high
school. s#.1
Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. skordrud return
ed to their home IN Minneapolis Mon
day, after 3 visit with Mrs. Skordrud q
sister, Mrs. n Nyvlen. D
George Henderson IS Northeast
Darling lost three dnls COWS Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
The home of dr. and Mrs. j. Greisch


Theodore Peterson, forman at the
Transcript, attended tne state fairs tat
Hamine the first Of yne week. g
Mrs. John Kunza and daughter, Miss
Mae, returned Sunday evening from
summer months. Miss Mae has resum-
ed studies at the local high school.
Miss Gladys Brown left Saturday
evening for Syracuse, N. Y, to resume
studies at a college there.
Miss. Mia Trace, formerly Of this
city but now Of Clear Lake, visited
friends in this city Saturday and Sun
day, enroute to Crookston, where she
will teach music in the public schools.
Miss Cora Dolvin of Swanville arriv-
ed in the city Monday to enter the To-
cal high school.
Miss Dorothy Woodworth of >Pequot
arrived Monday to. resume studies at
: the local high school, after spending
the summer with her parents at Pequot.
Miss Florence Schallern went to
Osakis Saturday to take a position as
teacher in the public schools there.
Miss Wilma Notion went to Randall
Monday to teach school.
Misses Helen Weber and Myrtle
Meyers went to st. Cloud Monday to
resume studies at the normal.
Miss Ruth Deck of st. Paul went to
Staples Monday, after a visit at the
home of Mrs. E. Rothwell.
Misses Gladys Hamblet, Eva Berg
and Marion Davis went to St. Cloud
Monday to enter the normal school.
J. Greisch returned Sunday from a
business trip to Pine River.
Miss Pearl Longley left Saturday
for Casselton, N. D., where she has
| taken a position as teacher.
Mrs. c.. E. Wright and children of
Hudson, Wis, who have been visiting
at the home of Claude Raymond, re.
turned home Monday.
trip to the twin cities the first of the
week.
! Irwin Dumphy went to Mortified
| Monday to resume studies at the
| Carleton college.
Miss Sophie Smith visited friend.
in Brainerd the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Anderson has returned
from visit with friends at Brainerd.
! DR.. Sykora of Brainerd visited with
friends in the city. Sunday.
Ed. Stoll Of Dent visited with hi.
mother this week.
Harry Meyer has returned to Pail
sade after short visit with relative.
and friends.
Frank LeBeal of Miles Git, Mont.
is visiting with his parents for three
or four weeks.
Miss Irene Hall went to Ninneapoli.
Saturday for visit with friends an6
to attend the state fair.
| Walter Folsom went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend the state fair.
Edward A. Berg made business triI
to Brainerd Saturday, making the triE
by automobile.
Harry Kerich left Saturday for 9
visit at Duluth and Walker.
| Mrs. Morris Moe Of Brainerd visited
friends in this city the latter part Of
last week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T
O. Berg. -
| F. B. Davis of Walker is visiting al
/ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jense1
this week.
Miss Eleanor Bechtold returned tx
her home in Sioux Falls, s. D., Monday
after visit with friends in this city.
Misses Elsine and Elvira Ruth re
turned Monday from an outing at
Birch lake.
Barney Grzeca went to Hinneapoli.
Monday to enroll at the University OF
Minnesota. Mr.. >Grzeca graduated from
] the local high last spring.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hovey and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson
spent Sunday at Clear Lake. The TRIP
was made in Mr.. Hovey's automobile.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
PLEADS FOR THE IoBLEss.
President Of the itinerant Workers
Union Defines Its Objects.

President of the ltinerant Workers
Union Defines Its Objects.
Jeff Davis. ;nternatighaI president of
the Itinerant Workers union. was Civ
en- the privilege of the floor at one OF
the sessions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention.
In witty. snappy speech. in hobo
lingo full of epigrams, switching for
moments into pathos and political
science. he offered the services of his
organization to the American Fedora
ton of Labor. advocated a universal
eight hour day as solution of the
problem OF the unemployed and plead
ed the cause of the down and cutters"
When the hobo king tried to stop
talking. though it was forty-tive min
utes past adjournment time, he was
urged to go on. Gales Of laughter
greeted his humorous statements and
a sympathetic silence his flights Of
emotion
''I'or one thousand years. he de-
clared. society has been Investigating
the hobo. Now the hobo il investigAt
ing society.
"A hobo is man out of a job. who
wants work and will work under right
conditions
"a tramp is a man who doesn't work
and won't work if it is given him.
"A bum is man who couldn't work
If be would.
STRAY cats and stray dogs get some
attention. but stray men get none.
The authorities arrest us for VA,
grancy and give lis hard work with
little food and comfort
I'VE are lining up all those who will
work on our side in an effort to gel
society to recognize that we exist and
to grapple with the problem.
Congressman Frank buchanan is
member of our organization. and we
have his support for the repeal of the
vagrancy laws. He was once II hobo
and is a member of the organization.
Davis declared that his organization
was chartered In Indiana and that
100000 men already had taken the
"hoboes' OATH" which pledged them
to help those who help themselves. re-
turn runaway children to their homes
and never take another man's job.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
Industrial Accidents.

In an address before the A. f. of L.
convention in recent session ut Phila-
delphia Lewis Il. Bryant, New Jersey
commissioner of labor. declared that
the establishment of sanitary and
wholesome working conditions was OF
as much Importance 10 the workmen
as was the fight for higher wages and
shorter hours.
He said a complete list of statistics
showing the loss of life in this country
from Industrial accidents aad disease
would show totals far more appalling
than the losses in the, present Euro
pean war. Out of normal Industrial
army of 36.O00.000. said Mr.. Bryant.
there were about 3.O0eO00 incapacltat-
ed for full service. and one-third of the
number suffering from preventabe
causes and another third through
causes probably comfortable.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Eddie Plank and Charles A. Ben
der, the great Indian pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, have signed a
Federal league contract.
The ownership of the San Francisco
baseball club of the Pacific Coast
league has been transferred from
Frank Ish and J. Cal Ewing to Henry
Berry, former owner of the Los An
geles club.
AT Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 8, Jonny
Dundee, the New York lightweight
gained the decision over Joe Rivers OF
Los Angeles in the last 20-round bat
tie to be staged in California before
the anti-prize fight law becomes. eff
fective.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
UNIoNlsrs DEFINED.

Read again this definition Of
trade uni0nlsts and see II il does
not suggest ways whereby You
may become a more active. help
fll member of your union aud
thereby promote the welfare of
All humanity: Wageworkers.
members In good standing Of the
union Of the trade on calling at
which they are employed. who
realize as Il fundamental princi-
ple>fhe necessity Of unity of ali
their fellows employed at the
same trade or calling; who rec
ognize the vital. logical extern
. sion. growth and development OF
an unions OF all trades and cali
ings and who strive for the uni
~. federation. cooperation. fra
ternity and solidarity OF all or
. gnnized wage earners; who can
/. and do subordinate self for the
common good and always strive
. for the common uplift: who de-
cline to limit the sphere of their
. activity by any dogma. doctrine
or ism Finally. those organized
. wageworkers who fearlessiy and
mistakenly maintain and contend
. that the trade unions. she trade
union movement, are paramount
: to any other form Ut organiza
ton or movement Of labor i'll the
: world. American Federationist.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
FREEDOMS PATRIOT.
Ernest Howard Crosby.

Ernest Howard Crosby.
| saw a lad, beautiful lad,
With far-off look in his eye;
Who smiled not at the battle-Aag
When the cavalry troop marched by.
And, sorely vexed, ] asked the lad,
Where might his country be,
Who cared not for his country's flag,
And the brave from over-sea3
@ohl my country is the Land Of
Love-
Thus did the lard reply;
My country is the Land Of Love,
And patriot there am IL
~And who is your king, my patriot
boy,
Whom loyalty you obey7"
My king is Freedom" quoth the lad,
And he never says me nay"
Then you do as you like in your
Land of Love,
Where every man is free?"
NAY, we do as we love-" replied the
lad,
And his smile fell full on me.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17

A race meet is sure in New Orleans
durine, January. 1t is planned to raise
100000 fufd.
Calvin Demarest defeated George
Sutton, 800 to 1876, in billiard play
ers' league match recently.
A full-blooded Chinese baseball
player has been signed by the Chicago
club of the American league.
]. Franklin ("Home Run') Baker,
third baseman for the Philadelphia
Americans, has jumped to the FEEDER
ais.
Eddie Collins, former Philadelphia
second baseman, is to manage the
Chicago Americans next year. He was
sold for $4,000.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
Labor Wins In Australia.

The returns from the federal HarIia.
menfary elections OF Sept. 3 Indicate
that the victory Of the Labor party
will give 1t thitty-two senators in the
next parliament as compared 10 only
four for the Liberals and forty-one
members IN the house Of represents.
tives as against thirty-three Liberals
The overthrow means the resignation
OF the Liberal government headed BIZ
Premier Joseph Cook. and the resump.
ton Of power By the Laborites. head.
ed By the former premier, Andrsw
Fisher
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
Want Union Label Goods.

Organization Of retail clerks is to be
one Of the features Of the labor for
ward movement to be initiated by the
label committee Of the Cleveland Fed
eration- Of Labor and fifteen delegates
appointed by President j. ". Hart 10
assist the label committee
1T is not enough that stores should
carry union made goods says G. r.
strases of the Retail Clerks union
we want union made goods 10 be
handled by union clerks. and until we
get this combination the union move
ment will never make the progress we
hope for it,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17

Ad Wolgast, who strove to regain
his title from Freddie Welsh several
weeks ago, has earned more money
in the ring than any lightweight in the
history Of the game. He has poured
a mite over 100000 into his Golfers
since he adopted boxing as = profess
sion seven years ago.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY ExcURS-
IONS.

Via the Oregon Short Line, be-
tween local points. Tickets on sale
Decebemr IS, 10, 20, p, %, 20, "a, rs,
and 81, 1914, and January /, 1915; linn
it, January 4th. See agents for rates
and furather particulars.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17

Eat Drinks New Home Made bread.
A stick of candy with every loaf.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17

Eat Drinks New Home Made bread.
A stick of candy with every loaf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
SOME LABOR NEWS

The Bloomington Building Trades
Council will probably start cooper
alive store and construction COM
pany so as to insure decent wages
and conditions for those who do the
work. They will sell goods at mini
mum prices.
The international Union of Leather
Workers, on horse goods, have been
given a union shop and an increase
of from 81 to $3.50 week for all
their members by Consumers Co.
AmaIgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, Chi
cago Local No. 241. have become part
of the Illinois Federation of Labor.
600 carpenters are on strike in Mt.
Vernon, H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
JURY GIVES BIG DAMAGES

A jury in the Circuit Court yester-
day gave one of the largest damage
evrdicts ever received when they
awarded $4,000 damages to James
R. Wilson against the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Wilson was formerly a conductor
on the road. He was injured after be-
ing made to work for three days,
from August 10 to %, without rest.
From sheer exhaustion he fell be-
tween an engine and freight car.
His right arm was crushed and his
spine broken. He appeared in court in
a wheel chair. He sued for $4,000.
$1,000
KICK AGAINST PRIVATE" WIRES
Chicago brokers have asked Illinois
public utilities commission to inves-
tigate service of telegraph companies
between Chicago and New York.
That some of the brokerage houses
have private wires, secure New York
market reports before other firms and
profit thereby is the claim of the
board of trade members.
Hearing has been set for July s., -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07


When the Federal Industrial Re
lations Commission begins its inves-
legations into the effect of the Iii
nois Central and HarFiman lines
lockout on the families of the $4,000
involved, Carl Person, editor of the
Strike Bulletin, says they will find
the following answers to the long list
of questions they have prepared:
The loss of our jobs made us and
those depending on us suffer poverty.
Some lost their homes because
they lost their jobs.
Many of our children were COM
PEELED to leave school and go to work
because we lost our jobs.
Many of us were compelled to send
our wives to work because we lost
our jobs.
Many had to break up their homes
and move away because we lost our
jobs.
Many were compelled to ask
money from our friends to feed our
families.
Nduy W0IS COulDOlICu W hlONO llIIO
cheaper rooms and almost starve.
Some of those we love got sick.
Some of those depending on us died.
The doctor called it some disease. In
many cases it was worry and hunger
and cold that caused the sickness and
death. Sometimes the want Of money
to hire a doctor or buy medicine
caused death.
Some, worried by poverty, COM
mitted suicide.
Some became tramps.
Some may have lost their reason
because of the hardships and suffer
ing of the empty pay envelope.
The standard of living was low
cred.
OAK FOREST HEADS CLEARED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

the officials comes a statement from
Commissioner Harris that s. A. Kos
lowski, patient, was put out of Oak
Forest because he gave testimony to
the investigating committee.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25
SPRING CAMPAIGN IN AID
OF THE JENKINS 0RPHANAGE.
Novel Program Arranged For Worlds
Fair on the Road.

Charleston. s. C.-Instead Of the fair
held annually in aid Of the jenkins
orphanage in this city the directors
have requested the Rev. D. ]. jenkins.
president and founder Of the institu-
ton. to make a tour Of the state in the
interest of the work. President Jen-
kins has decided to make the trip and
has selected as his subject 'The
Worlds Fair on the Road" He will
begin the tour on Tuesday, April IA.
Public meetings will be held in every
large city and town in the state. wind
ing up with a big demonstration at
home on Monday. May 20.
The program for the trip will be in
part as follows: Concerts by the or
phanage band Of twenty-five pieces.
playing the "FnN Of Jericho" and "The
Holy City" The subject for debate
will be. The North Against the
South" Miss n. B. Spencer will rep
resent the north and Miss A. Il. Robin
son will speak for the south. The dis
cussion will be settled by the orphan
age man. who will offer compromise
between the two sections of the coun-
try represented by the speakers.
Much interest Is being manifested by
the public In the coming campaign
through the state and the management
feels confident that the change from
the old form OF entertainment will re-
suit in substantial financial aid for the
institution.
The Denver star., 1914-04-25

insurance company in accordance
with its Charter or Articles of Incor-
poration, within the State of Colo
RADIO, subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law, until the last
day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fifteen.
In Testimony Whereof, 1. s. Ep-
steen, Commissioner of Insurance OF
the State of Colorado, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal OF
office, at the City of Denver, this first
day of March, A. d. 1914.
[SEAL] s. EPSTEIN,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
Published in the Denver Star.