davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

in Der fonititutionelen Strict I'm
terri9tsminifser .unb 1910 @robps,
fer. Nu9 als Diplomat bate sr
feinem @aterlonbe !don Dienite ges
Mleiitet, er Dertrot es pieberbolt 6si
internationolen &onferen5en, un1
tpor cine 3sitlang 8otfdafter in
Hom. Sein @Orgdnger Mobmnb
Mutbtcrsgaf4a bat ben 8erliner
goIten felt Dem Mpril 1918 belief
bet, olIo aud Bel Musbru9 bss
@elttrisges unb in Der 3eit, olS
bic Strict fi9 entf@loB, Deutf9z
Lamb unb Seiterrei9 : l1ngorn our
@eite gu treten. Gr bat ii9 bert
in alen &reifen, nit Oenen er in
8eriibrung fam. bic pdrmften Spma
potbien erporben. Menn er ieBt
bur9 9afti=p a{9a abgelOit nuros,
70 gsfGob es Dielei9t, neil es IN
3ufunft nift nur gilt, bic eutsn
biplpmatiden 8e5iebungen 5mii9en
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Soilette M Often. @ors
Observation-Disclosures: Menu mir ods
friiber nal iemnnb in potsDom lee
Iogt battle, bob bsi meinen Soilettes
mifteln Der 6ouptbelfdnOteil Sniet>
tenpulper biIben miiroe!
8errnten. 6err: mir
I9sint. Sobonn, Sic iinb iiber bic
Rotpeinflaf9e getommen.
Oisner: 8eileibe ni9t. %gndbiset
Serr; - i9 babe ben 9frOpfen5lebsr
gor ni6t s%efunben!
- Mnoefibrt. 2eier: SroB
oes 8urgfrieOens fonb i'd seitern in
S6rem 8lotte einen f4orfen Nrtifel.
Der unsemein nngefpro9en bat.
&eOotteur (gei4mei4elt): llnb Der
nGreg
2efer: 90teF9meinstno4en paren
BARN sinsepadt!
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
hrieSssO~ rtbcpddIe.

Dos 3isI Ser TiriOrse fir bic
RriegsberipunOetsn 1T nidt bic Mie<
oerberfeuung Ser @efun0beit alIein,
fonoern Dor allen aud Die grDBts
mTgliGe 6Drberung Der Mrbeitss unb
grfperbsfGbigteit. giner beIonberen
@orafuIt bebdrf oie Nn1bebanbIung
bon @erfpunbunsen Der @lieomaBen,
ba serobe bier Our9 seeignete &uren
Die @ebrounsfGbigteit Der berIeBten
@lieber tpefentIiA erbObt iperben
fam. @Gbrenb friiber bic 8ebdnos
lung zines &riessberleBten nit Ibs
f9luB 6es 5eiIunssprOaefes i'm aIs
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Die Dor Ginger 3eit BON ben Ir~
ineen Modenfens eingenommere
Stobt GboIm, bic einige Meilen pefts
Ii6 bonn gus<TGuB Iiest, 1T bic
6auptItabt bes @ouOernemcnts bess
feIben Nomens nnb adblt iiber 20,z
900 g~intDDbner, bouptId9li4 SUI
ben. Die MinpritGt bilben bic
llfrairer (aleinruRen). polen unb
RuFer. Der glame Der Stabf, bic
at ben oltertiimIi9iten StGbten bel
Ukraine 5dblt, bebeutet i'm 4ltutrais
ntfGen 70 biel pie Siigel. I'm bas
Hobr 1915 nurbe Gbolm bon benz
bamolisen ufrainifden Giirffen bon
Golbtf9 unb Molobbmbr, benz mG4@
fieen Donplo (DonieD, our Reiibeno
erbObsn, befeifigt unb gu einem 3en@
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
euiSs fuIps burial

SD bob' bod eine aamerol
Der tpoufe mir benin pebreu,
NIs MISUNDERSTANDING burial -
Dos G6IodtfelO gu beebrenl -
90 0ompfte neuli6 ib our Sront,
Bon 9eloenmut ourdbruneen;
Sod mas i'd INNER fnipiclt fonnt', -
Sem Bib III mir geIuueeul
SIM Often bob iA bic Irmee
Sees 3oren oufeenommen;
Sod beim @nttpideln. adj berrie9.
War dles gang peri6tpommen.
Gin flares Bib 9ibt's nimmerme6r,
Sd mar total blomeiertl
Bie'S oebt uno itebt uns NuiIen6eer,
3nS lit nn0 3leibt - berIhleiert.
Drouf fubr mad gpern ih geIdpinb
uno tniplte bort 0ie Briten.
Sod 6offt i6 bier ouf giinIt' germ 8inb,
Do BAIT ib mid eeIdnitten.
3ein ein3'ges BritendntIib mar
Nuf meinem Bib gu finoen;
&c pr~dientierte ii1 Die Gdor
Sem Goiten BLOB - bon binten...
9iernuf berIudt' BEL Nrrds ib
Weiu @Iiid nit ben Srnn5pIen. 1d8
@eiultot mar fiirdterIih;
Sbr iest eu6 nuf Die 9ofent
Ser ~o[lergr0Bte Optimift
Nub bier 5uiammenfniden;
Nd, duf Der gdn5en Hlntte 1T
Sur Soffres Muno 5u bIidenl..
3nips tnips burial &nips tnips burial
@ns tirumern mid .2dppalienl
Sd reiIe nit Der @nmerd
Gognr nod nnn StolienI
Gin Gipsfiguri<8 ofoiuoul =
Dn tuiro uidt lang gefodeIt -
&uipsl-Ienih, i'd feb' StaIien Thon
Guf meinem Bib -beriuodeItl. :.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
Aas e~OIsatsntIns.

Siutb Inlet i'm gettHen = bier Snbr it
iie aft -
Sun ipeiben 3emoheu, bic Hcine @eftaIt.
Gum Weten gefaItet oie 6Gnbe fromm,
Coll beten, 6ab Batter bib ipieosrs
fomm'l
.,Iutti." iast 0autb, i'd CLAUDE,
beut. =
6eut bat Der Iicbe Soft ie;ne 8eitl"
limb NIT frob<TddeIn6er 3uberiidt
9ie Heine SoIoatento6ter fpriht:
Ser Iiebe @ott lit bout nift Gil Sniis,
Der 1T NJ Il uneren SoIoateH
nusl~
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

trum bes 9anbeIs unb Der &ultur
pema9t. gu benz 3pede bot Daz
siblo bsutfde MniiebIer mad Gbolm
berufen unb ibnen tpi9tise Pribilee
glen berlie6en. ST sriinbete au@ in
gbolm Elm utrainifdes griedif9=ta<
tbolif9es 8istum. bas Biz beute =
n~lerbinss felt benz Sabre 1875 gez
ipnltfam in elm rufff9eprtbobOres
nmsepanbelt = eriftiert.
Ser @lan3 Der Stabt g6olm
bnuerts ober nur Biz gum Sobe if
res prDtettors Danplo, Der, ols
Beberrfder fait olsr utrainif4en
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Ser General Soffre trabt bin nno Der.
9oG bon ben @oaeien big nieher gum
Weer
SIMMER an Der Sront lang
SIMMER an Der Sront langI
Sod pie er Ith miibt uno m~an0miert.
Ct fommt nidt burcb, 10 oft er's pros
biert
Simmer an Der Tront lang -
Simmer an Der Sront langl
CT fommt nid5t oben, ni6t unten burd,
Bie piIo Iein beIngertes 2dno er our6>
fiir9
Simmer an Der Sront lang -
Simmer an 6er Sront langl
9lrb fomrnt er nift oben, uidt unten
o mei1I
8irb Soffre niht bod. !. unten burd
bnIb fein2
limb neit bon Der Sront meg
Nh, fueit bon Der Sront tpegl
Signdr SO ebring.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

). 9. i'm Mnf9IuB an oas in ben
HGumli9teiten Der Grunepalo=Ren
bobn Bel Berlin undergraduate Qaaa>
rett cine ortbopGbiide 4nifalt einses
ri9tet porben. beren Derf4ieoene 8e<
neutrality-suspicious. bic b~eiitebenben
Mbbilbungen beroni@auli4en.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
Ser neue 0ruE.

Der llnterri9t 1T gu Gnoe, bic beis
ben Sertoner bercbi9ieoen fi9:
~@ott ftrafe @nslano!" fast Der
cine. unb ebe nod Der anbere ants
tuorteu lam, febt CT bin3u: .grib'
mir beine G9peiterdeu!"
sDante! Soft itrafe es!"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

beiben MG@ten gu regeln, iOnbern
aud cine Neibe bon Trogen gu lOs
fen, gu beren Heselung beiOnbere
&ennfniFe notpenOis iinb, bic sts
robe Sotti befiBt.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

.Gin3erlbuber, Du BIT ia a
@'tuoierter = iabt 5eis mir a mol
praempsl auf bera 2anotarten!"
(No9oem Derielbe cine gauge Weile
sefu9t bat uno eS bod niht finoen
tonnte):
.OaB i auf Dsi' Dummbsit eini<
fan - Moossrunoler uno er1t
na9if9au. b0s balm fpie ia Da3umal
Dor ser llebergabe 70 griinbIi' pers
niiuit't. baB ba ouf Der &arten MIR
mebr gu febn is!"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Oie Muspeife Der 8ant bon Trani<
reid tpiirben melt giinitiger lauten,
tpenlt unter ben Attipen aud Der
bare figprierte.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

ssmeinen gu @noe mar, tOnuen iest
na9trdsIi@ nod sablrei4e 8eFerun<
gen pprgenommen tperOen. Das GEE
f9ie6t Dor alien bur9 Inpenoung
Der Meoitome9anit, bic 8ebun6lung
BON @Iiebern unb @elenfen nit bere
f9isosnsn, b0dit iinnrei4 tOnitruisr<
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Sin MiBper tdnonis.
Der Wirnbuber fdbrt in Die Gtabt
unO nimmt feinen 9uno. ben
Tlederl, nit. 3ufdlig fdbrt oOrt se=
raoe Der Waienmeiiter lumber, unb
ba SlederI teinen Wiaultorb bat. miro
er. eben als Der 8irnbuber in einem
Gei4dfte einen Gintauf beiOrgt. ab-
~gefangen.
Sein 9err bstommt nod elmer
Do4e cine umtliae 3uf9rift. in Der
es beiBt. baB er segen Elm @sfu9
uno 3ablung elmer @elbitrafs oas
Sier beruusbetommen lam. Trift
a4t Sage.
Der 8irnbuber f9,eibt 5ornis qua
rid: DOS @is9 tpirb Den ISbliden
Magiftrat net arm frefen. Ser
8irnbuber fann's goblin, mann Der
9uno a IGngsr fribt ais a@t Tdg".
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

.Sunge. ME Iieblt 9u bonn iuieber
niis2 Nldn mub Sid tpicber orbe..t>
lid BEL Den Ohren nebmen. gensell $50
bnFt 9u Sid benn eigentIi6 TO 5iee<
ridtet? 9as lit ia 5u tonl"
.Nber, Mutti, boit 9u ne M5nung
bonn g 3iibengrnbenl"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

ten DrtbOpGbif9sn apparaten. fernsr
our@ 9eiBIuftturen, bur9 MaKage
nno Notwithstanding, 0ur9 @lets
trilieruns ~geldbmter Musteln uno
Nerpen u. a. m. Die meoito>me9ds
nii9e 8ebanblung muB Bel Derles<
ten @elenten mOgIi@f f4on pdbreno
Der 2aaarettpflese einieBen. 90 1T
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08


Die Sron3ofen iu9ten fi9 iiber Die
rufIif9en Nieoerlusen in ben Rarpd.
then nit Der 8ebauptung 81 trDitef,
baB Sic aus Dem @ebir9e gebrdngten
Sruppen namentIid in Der
6 bene runiiberpinbbor" ipdren.
9os ruffif9e Seer 1T aber ouf BET
dieter @bene %ongeEdngt.
Mie Iongs nod, oann tpsrOen bic
Gron3oien aus 8erbun perOun-ten.
,Gei6 eiIig, eilig, eilis!" mobnte
Der ruffifde Seerfibrer, ols Ct ben
gum Riid5us CAB.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
FLENSBURG

Sept. 22.-Miss Anna Moline return
ed to Minneapolis Tuesday, where she
is employed, after weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Moline.
L. o. Larson and sister, Miss Ethel,
were Little Falls c-ilers Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Miss Kjelshus
and Simon and Herberth Swanson of
Darling motored out here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Alb. Peterson and
daughter, Ebba, returned to their
home in Little Falls Monday, after an
over Sunday visit here.
Axel Bergstrom arrived from Mime
apolis last week for visit with rela-
tives here.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hog
lund of North Culdrum, Thursday, the
10th, son.
Rev. Carl Olson returned to his home
in st. Cloud Monday, after having at
tended the mission meeting held in the
Congregational church.
Paul Olson and sisters, Misses Edla
and Ruth, Of Randall attended church
here Sunday.
J. A. Rylander is having a heating
plant put in in his new house.
Rev. j. Peterson Of Upsala returned
to his home Monday, having attended
the meetings held at the Congregation
al church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
SERUM PREVENTS CHOLERA'S
SPREAD

The state serum plant at University
Farm, St. Paul, in August, broke all
records for serum production, manu-
featuring 100000 cubic centimeters, or
almost 10000 doses. The amount dis
tributed did not increase in proportion,
but was somewhat in excess of the
amount distributed in July.
Cholera was reported from Morri-
son, Freeborn, Douglas, Ottertail,
Stearns, Redwood and Rice counties,
but prompt treatment and the exercise
Of quarantine regulations prevented
much spread Of the disease. More
serious outbreaks occurred in jack
son, Polk, Grant, and Blue Earth coun-
ties, but last reports indicate that the
situation was not threatening except
possibly in the vicinity Of Heron Lake,
Jackson county.
Distributing points for state serum
have been established in nearly all
localities where there are any indica-
tions of outbreaks of the disease.
At this season when there is much
intercourse among farmers, owing to
exchange Of work, extreme care should
be exercised, where cholera is known
to exist, to prevent carrying germs
from farm to farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
ELM DALE

Sept. 22.-George Larson Of Fawn.
dals called on E. M. Larson Monday
On business.
Joe Kulla Of Swan River was an
Elm Dale caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lundin and chill.
dren visited with J. J. jacobson Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were
at Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Lundin and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. jacobson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Rasmussen Sunday.
J. J. Jacobson commenced cutting
silage Monday.
A number Of young folks of the
Danish Lutheran church went to
Hutchinson Thursday to attend a
young peoples meeting. They return
ed Monday.
J. J. jacobson and 0. A. Witte went
to Little Falls Sunday
Joe Kulla went to Bowlus Monday
to get some lumber for their new
house.
E. M. Larson helped Sven Carlson
raise corn stalks Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
INCUBATORS MAKE GOOD SEED
TESTERS

The ordinary incubator used in the
Matching of chickens has been found
to be the very best kind of an instru-
ment for use in testing seed for germ
ination. The state seed laboratory,
under w. L. Oswald, exhibited an in
cubator at work as a seed-tester at
the Minnesota state fair this year, and
it attracted much attention.
The advantages of the incubator as
a seed-tester are numerous. The most
important Of all is the fact that with
An incubator almost ideal conditions
can be maintained at any time in the
winter. With a small incubator, there
fore, farmer may, in the winter
months, test practically all Of his seed
and know just what he is going to put
into the ground in the spring: If he
has more than sufficient supply Of
seed for himself he is able to put upon
the neighborhood market seed of
known value.
It has been suggested that in COM
munities where the are no incubators,
farmers clubs might unite in the pur-
chase Of an incubator to be used large
ly for seed testing.
If more definite information is de-
siderd, in any case, letter addressed
to W. L. Oswald, University Farm, st.
Paul, will receive prompt attention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
HIS LETTER

Dear Bill i thot id let you know
& give you kids atip
about the Dandy time we had
On our last Fishin trip
VIC caught three Perch & 6 rock Bass
2 Sunfsh & pike,
the Bate we used was angel wurms,
Fat ones what fishes Ike;
we dug the Wurms behind the Barn
Where the Cukumbers grows,
we went barefutted, too, Of coarse,
& woar our oldest cloaths
We fshed down at the Old mill Pond
Beneath the willer Tree,
Near where the crick runs in, you
know,
where Smith g dam ulster be.
To put the wurms on like you ought
is harder that it Looks
you Loop 'em like the letter s
& Wind 'em round the hooks.
When nonntime come we ct our lunch,
sum hard-boiled egs & jam
& Sandwiches & angel cake
N lots Of devveled ham.
we Fished till almos O'Clock,
then ate more Angel cake,
& coming home near Willow grove
we killed garter snaik.-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
TYPES OF CORN FOR MINNESOTA

TYPES OF CORN FOR MINNESOTA
Seasons like the last show conclu-
sively the kinds of corn that should be
grown in Minnesota, and these are
corns that give ears not too large and
that mature early. It was because
these were the kinds grown that Min
nesota for the most part got any crop
at all this year. Had larger varieties
Of later maturity, been grown, almost
none would have been far enough
along for harvesting except as bundle.
corn or ensilage.
Reports show that Minnesota Nos.
ID and % are best adapted to Mime.
sofa conditions.
In selecting dent seed corn for next
year, therefore, it is well to keep this
in mind, also the following:
Size Of ear for southern Minnesota
should be: length, 81 inches; circum-
ference, 6 or 6h inches, when dry.
Size of ear for northern Minnesota
should be: length, z inches; circum-
ference, 81 inches, when dry.
Tips and butts should be well filled.
Burrows between rows of kernels
should be clearly marked but not wide.
No space should show between the
kernels at the cob.
Kernels must not be too deep, but
wedge-shaped, about half again as
broad at the top as at the bottom, and
uniform in size.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24

HOW TO BUILD CONCRETE TANKS
"Careful selection of sand and gray
ell is the first necessity in the con-
struction of concrete water. tank for
the farm,'' says T. R. Sewall, of the
Northwest School OF Agriculture at
Crookston. "Sand should be clean
and sharp, containing not more than
three Or four per cent of clay If it
contains more clay it should be wash
ed. Gravel should also be clean and
not more than three-fourths OF an inch
in diameter for small tanks or 'one inch
for large tanks. A good mixture for
tanks may be made Of one part Of
Portland cement; Two parts of clean,
coarse sand; and three parts of screen
ed gravel.
'HThe cement, sand, and gravel
should be thoroughly mixed dry, by
turning with a shovel or hoe. Water
should then be added, a little at a
time, until the moisture is mushy but
not sloppy. If too much water is used
and the forms are not tight, part
of the cement will leak out with the
water and the concrete will be weak
ened.
GIN making a large tank, or one
that is going to be moved from place
to place, a reinforcing Of iron rods or
wire mesh is required, though old wa
gon tires or pieces of strap iron are
often used. It is important that the
wall reinforcing be made continuous
around the corners.
"The tank, if a large one, should
rest on it's own foundation and have
concrete floor surrounding it. This
floor will keep the tank more sanitary
and also keep the water, spilled by the
cattle, from undermining the tank.
''The tank may be cast upside down
by using a wooden core, and an outside
form. The outside form is made
straight up and down, while the inside
core is made wider at the top than the
bottom. Then if the water should
freeze in the tank the ice will slide up
the sloping sides and be less likely
to crack them.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
EASKET IS MADE OF GLASS
BOUND BY METAL,

Made Of two pieces which are bound
together by heavy metal bands, a
glass casket has been invented which
will soon be introduced for burial pur-
poses. This serves both as a coffin
and vault, as it requires no protection
against the chemical action of the
earth. When closed it is Theoretically
sealed and is proof against both air
and water. The two sections are mold
ed in heavy glass, which gives the
casket great strength. It's general form
is the same, practically, as that Of
other burial receptacles. The chief
point advanced in it's favor is its OBJ
vious qualities Of durability.-From
the October Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
Is ADVERTISING EXPENSIVE

Advertising that is regarded bv the
advertiser as an expense is just that.
There is something wrong with it.
Mine times out Of ten the copy has
charley horse. Its 80 weak it couldn It
move itself, let alone move others. and
whose fault is that. Advertisingq
Not on your life. It's the fault of the
man who is paying for the advertising.
Go to his store, and the chances are
that you will find it slowly expiring
from dry rot. The goods will be dirty
and unkept. The shelves will be dusty
and neglected. Even the boss will
have crouch, and the crouch never
attracts buyers. Life is too short to
waste with the wooden faces. It ism It
the advertising that's expensive, it's
the lack Of push that's behind the fail
ures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
: Ri. R][:j|1RlI;|'IC,K|lY,ARDlljS

Sept. 22--Mrs. A. Olsen, who has
been receiving medical treatment at
St. Gabriel's hospital in Little Falls
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Savage left Thursday for
a visit with relatives at Massilon, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Salmonson and
daughter Gladys, Of Twin Lakes, spent
Sunday at the C. A. Lindquist home.
Ed. Vanzile of Little Falls was
visitor at E. A. Savage 3 Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Taylor of Little Falls
visited over Thursday at the home of
Mrs. M. Scott.
Mrs. E. Manbeck visited friends in
Little Falls Friday and also attended
the entertainment at the Methodist
church in the evening.
Miss Dottie Savage is substituting
for McNally on route this week.
Miss Elizabeth Westburg of Little
Falls visited at her home here Monday.
A. R. Longfellow and family motor
ed to Rail Prairie Sunday for visit
at their farm.
Miss Norma Reid visited over Fri
day at the home of Miss Gladys Brown
of Little Falls.
j. Olson returned Sunday from a
business trip to Todd county.
Miss Lottie Birch returned home
from Little Falls Thursday, where she
has been employed the past two weeks.
Bertrum Quine is staying with his
uncle, G. Taylor, Of Cushing, this week.
Gust Hall Of Little Falls, who is an
agent for the Aladdin Mantel Lamp
Co., was caller in our vicinity on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Birch and daughter Bessie,
called on Mrs. A. J. Holm Sunday.
Miss Alfhild Larsen of Little Falls
was the guest Of Miss Lillian Strom
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
MAKE FODDER OF IMMATURE
CORN

A considerable amount of Minneso-
ia corn is not going to mature this fall,
but much Of this corn can be made
use Of as fodder. Any corn which has
attained nearly it's full height and in
which ears are formed will make ex-
cellent fodder if it is cut before being
severely frozen and put into medium
sized shocks for curing. It will also
make fairly good silage. Bundle-corn
or ensilage from immature corn will
make satisfactory rough feed for sheep
or stock cattle.
In these facts lie suggestions for
farmers who have stockers or who can
purchase stockers at reasonable prices
in the vicinity Of their farms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
Villas Strength Crushed.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Chihuahua,
Villas capital, has been CAPTURED by
Carranzistas in sweeping northward
movement. Official dispatches tell Of
the fight Of Villas main army to the
northern border of Chihuahua state.
The Villistas are reported retreat
ing into Sonora 70 join General MAy-
torena's army. ~ X. ~, -.
Villas military strength 10 crushed,
was the informal Official interpreta,
ton Of the state department O..
1etches. =, - -. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
ROYALTON

Sept. 23-Miss Inez Cameron left
Thursday for Minneapolis to resume
her duties as nurse.
Miss Hunck Of Denver, COL, is Wis.,
iting her sister, Miss Bertha Hunck.
Frank Street and guest, R. Fairchild,
left Friday for Fairbault, to resume
their studies at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bouck, Mrs. A.
C. Bouck, Mrs. A. Crane, F. B. Logan,
and A. G. Wilson were Friday visitors
at the Benton county fair held at
Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Haskamp of Melrose has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Steven
Schwartz, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Ayres, Miss Haddican and Miss
Peturn, motored to Little Falls Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Walters of Brain
erd were guests Of the G. W. Bouck
and H. L. Gilbert families, Sunday.
Miss Helen Younk Of Pierz was q
Royalton visitor Sunday.
Virgil Dauley arrived Sunday for q
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. Dauley, on his way to Ap-
pleton, Wis.,, where he is a student at
Lawrence university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen and son of Min.
neapolis were weekend visitors at the
A. A. Fitch home.
Miss Elwell, principal of the Royal
= ton high school spent the weekend at
her home at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Loren McGonagle was a st.
CLOUD visitor Monday.
- loza has rented the Peka
residence in lower town. Mr.. Peka
has moved to Bowlus.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. R. Rhoda went tn
Minneapolis Tuesday.
I. w. Bouck went to Princeton Mon.
day to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galley. Mrs.
James Lambert and Mrs. Loren Nc.
Gonagle were Little Falls visitors on
Tuesday.
Hon. G. W. Bouck was a. Brainerd
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Lakin has returned from a
visit at Minneapolis.
The Eastern Star lodge held a Zoe
social in their hall Wednesday evening".
Cards and various games were played
during the evening, and a very enter
tanning program was given as follows:
song. .Sextette Of Girls
MIS- "A. NJ. watson, accOmpanlSt
Violin solo, James Carnes
Mrs. R. K. Carnes, accompanist
Reading. go. Miss Bernice McCollum
Piano solo. Miss Ruth Sjoberg
Song. ............... Miss Vera Fitch
Miss Lorna Bell, accompanist
Piano solo. ........ Miss Lorna Bell
Vocal solo. i. >. Mrs. Loren McGonaple
Miss frankie Lambert, accompanies
A. G. Wilson, F. B. Logan, G.. E.
Wilson and B. r. Wilson were visitors
at the Morrison county fair, Thursday
The Ladies guild met with Mrs. VIM
Sparrow Thursday.
Damon Bouck of Rice was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Bouck left Thurs.
day for an extended trip. They ex.