davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24

groom, and the groom was attended
by Fred Beseman, brother Of the
bride. Rev. q .Kretzschmar performed
theyeeremony. After the ceremony q
dinner was given to number Of rel
atives ana friends at the home of the
brides parents. The young couple
will move to q farm which the groom
has rented in East Swanville.: The
newly married pair have the best
| wishes of their many friends for! thei1
share Of happiness and prosperity.
Mrs. Pauline Rhoda went. to Little
Falls Wednesday, for visit with rel
latiyes.
Mrs. B. II. Milbrath was caller al
Little Falls Thursday.
Jake Seth, who spent the winter
here with his mother, Mrs. w. Seth
went to Britton, IS. D., where he will
l;be employed.
The Elm Dale Shipping association
and Youngdahl & Olson each shipped
a car Of stock from here to South St
Paul last Monday.
Services at the Congregations
church at 1890 a. m. and Christian
Endeavor at 1880 p. M.
Rev. Thorn, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, left Monday for visit
in Minneapolis.
VIM. Raft, who has been visiting hi
sister at Cushing, returned home Tues
day. h
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zeimkowski ar
rived here Tuesday for a visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Zeimkowski.
The people Of this village were
| shocked last Tuesday, when the new:
that A. o. Hardin, who resides in
Bruce, and we'll known here, had died
Mr. Hardin had gone to the town hal
to cast his vote and returning hom
rode part of the way with H. H. Hol
| lister. At the VIM. Aleshire place h
got out Of the rig to walk the rest Of
the way home and was stricken with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24

building reprinted and several repairs
made, and has purchased from the
Swanville Hardware Co. and E. a.
Villwock their stock Of furniture. Mr..
Dettler has formerly been in the hard
ware business here and we think he
will make a success Of his undertake
ing.
Miss Mildred Wilmot, who is attend
ing high school at Sank Centre visited
at her home here Saturday.
We understand that the Long Prai.
RE people voted favorably to get cleo.
trio current from Little Falls and the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY ! }. / !
10 Consult an
Eminent Specialist
NEAR OUR HOMES

| Since his last visit many inquiries
as to when he is going to return have
been received. On his last visit to
Little Falls his rooms were thronged
with patients as will no doubt be the
case on his coming trip. ....
Under the law of the great state Of
Minnesota, DR.. Doran is specially IL
censed by the Minnesota State Board
of Medical Examiners to visit profess
sionally the principal towns and cities
Of the state. Being so legally author
lied gives him standing that gains the
confidence of the people, saying moth
ing about the many satisfied patients
he has in every part of the state, un-
der his system of treatment without
Operation. (That which is too often
{resorted to-
DR.. Doran has been resident of
Minnesota for many years and has
devoted nineteen years of his profess
sional life in the study and practice Of
chronic ailments. With his vast ex-
|perience in this line Of work for these
many years, enables him to combat
lchronic diseases of which he makes a
Especially. d
! It is hardly necessary to state any
thing further, regarding his standing
land ability, but We will take the lib
lerty to publish a few extracts from
letters recently written by a few Of
this many patients. %
Geo. Matasovsky, Lakefeld, Mimi,
Writes: Dear DR.. Doran-Our little
Iboy is improving nicely; think it will
take another month treatment to cure
him. We feel very thankful to you.
We tried two other doctors and no re-
lief.
Mrs. Odin Oien, Wahpeton, N. Oak,
in letter states she is getting along
fine, felt better soon after beginning
1.-THE treatment.
august Althoff, Thief River Falls,
Mimi, writes he is rapidly improving
latter long standing ailment.
Mrs. Harry Clements, Clear Lake,
rs. OAK, writes, wanting to- know when
DR.. Doran is going to be in western
Minnesota. as he helped Mr.. Clements
so much that she wants toIcehsult3 him
/ for her ailments. 4, It. IL r4a .*1., i
E. N. Thorough, Rt: No. 2, Jasper,
Mimi, says his boy ~ years old, is
cured Of bed wetting. Mr.. Thorough
also took treatment. Write these peo-
pie for further information.
| Mrs. c. A.. Wolf, Aitkin, Mimi,
l ssAAoS0" ssAAA AVAAA19 w fGCAA yVu - dA1A
lrejoiced to be able to say that two Of
lmy five sores are healed. Two more
are healing over. ass
j Andrew Hawkinson, Manchester,
Mimi, writes that he is getting bet
tier ..df 10 gaaA HsEog ezIG,r Iced Z
iii Cora Storhof, Lanesboro, MIMI,
slwrote she is cured Of goiter. -. =
i Florence jacobson; Madeiia, Mimi,
writes, she is rapidly gettingawell. =
Frances Luedke, Chaska, Mimi,
writes, after the first dose she tool,
felt better and is getting well.
Simon Thompson, Rt. No. 2, Kin
dred, n. Oak, told DR.. Doran he was
cured Of appendicitis and also his son,
Oscar, was cured. 5$s
Dr.. Doran will be one day only at
Little Falls, Hotel Buchanan, from 12
'clock noon until 6 in the evening,
Monday, March y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
BUCHANAN

March 16.-Mrs. Joe L. Hesch and
son Paul and Lucy Hesch Of Pierz
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heurung
Sunday.
Annie Bednar returned from Pierz
Sunday, where she had been visiting
the past week.
Francis :Bednar Of Pierz called on
friends here Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Popp OF Rice call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schroeder
Sunday. .-...-.. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt of Rice
called on Mrs. Mary Hesch Thursday
and Friday. N u- s...>s+ss "a !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba made a
trip to Pierz Saturday. Il.
Well the snow is moving along slow
/ but the crows are plenty here.
Minnie Brown fell down the celia,
Saturday and cut her head badly.
The doctor made trip to Martin
Schemes Thursday. Mr.. Schemes
is quite i'll again. s.=.=
Mrs. Agatha Beka is quite sick a,
this writing.
Katie Loschieder left for Minneapo
lis Monday, where she will be employ
ed.
Mamie Mclaughlin, school teache.
in district 10, of Pierz, was here on :
visit Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Mueller went to Pierz O,
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Pc
ter Nagel.
Neil Mcleod of Royalton called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodorff the pas
week.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Otremba Sunday were Mr.. an
Mrs. Jos Hortsch, Frank Otremba an,
sons John, Charles and Henry an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24

daughter Annie; Joe q Hesch snd Mr.
and Mrs. John Hesch Of Agrs.s;s
bert Motschke, John Bares and son
John, Dora Hoheisel, Herman and Jake
zBednar and Anton Kulushe. 1t WIS
Mr.. Otremba g namesday.
Ed. Hodorff left for Minneapolis On
Saturday. From there he will 60 to
Wisconsin on business.
John Poster returned from Iittle
Falls Monday, where he had been -
business. 10
A large number from here went 20
Pierz Saturday to attend the funeral
of Herman :Terharr.
4, Romano Heurung returned from 81
Joe Friday, where she had! been ems
ployed since last fall. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Holm sots. Last
rup are here visiting at the home OF
Mrs. John Holm. s
Joe Grittner had a runaway Sunday
while coming to church, but as luck
would have it no one was badly hurt.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Mike .Janson of Pie1x
called on relatives here Suniays
Joe Dehler left for st. Cloud Mon
day, where he win visit relatives for
a week or SO.
Joe Druschba left for JESSIE: N. d..
Monday, where he will work his farn
again. #
Rose Loschieder left for Clear Lake.
Saturday, where she will visit relatives
for a week.
Anton Fasbender of Robbery, Wis,
is here visiting his uncle, Jake, Baltes
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt Of Ays1
are here visiting at the home, Of lr-
Z. and Mrs. Martin Schemes, their
| daughter and son-in-law.
J Anton Otremba left for Aram last
Tuesday, where he will visit his SIS
ter, Mrs. John Hesch, for week or
Mary Grittner went to Pierz Mon
day on business ...
Well Buckman is fading away; since
I'VE have had: the warm weather.
! Hesch brothers had the biggest
lcream check this pay day, being 1929
for two weeks.
| Joe Otremba went to Pierz on busl-
ness Tuesday.
Susie Theis Of Hillman was here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Otrem
ba, the past week.
Royalton Monday.
The farmers will soon nave their
|plows and drills out.
Nick Schmidt left for his home In
Avon Monday, after a weeks visit
here with relatives.
Peter Schroeder took a load Of ira
)plements to Pierz Monday. He will
ship them to North Dakota, where, Id
has farm, and will run it this SUN
mer. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
SWANVuLE

March 21:The Misses Callie Welp
and Eta and Title Blood of Pillsbury
attended church at Swanville Sunday.
A number Of young folks from here
attended the St. Patrick's dance at
Pillsbury. Friday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Larson and daughter
Cora of Burtrum were callers here on
last Monday.
o. G. Dettler, who has been intend.
ing to. put in a furniture store in his
building On Main street, has had his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

Don't try to grow rhododendro1s
and azaleas outdoors in Minnesota
They are not satisfactory. "a
Chinese cabbage delights in coeI
climate and does best in early, spring
and autumn.
Branches Of the pussy willow make
good decorative material at this time.
Of year.
Use dry manure or straw to bank
the hotbed with. Wet manure is apt
to freeze and keep the bed cold,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

youngsters in the manly art of
glove singing. His class consists of
10 boys Tuesday evening and Is
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Kilroy is an ideal man for this po-
sition, as he had long experience in
the ring before becoming a manager.
He has developed many good men
and knows the proper way to train
the young idea. Jim is to mix bust
ness with instruction and believes
he will find one or two boys out of
his class that can be prepped for pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
Jimmy Kilroy

fessional work if they care to go into
the game regularly.
He will continue his managerial
work as the head of fine stable Of
mitt singers. Young Herman is
ready for his engagement with Spike
Kelly at Evansville, and Jim is put
ting in long hours with Terry
Thomas, getting the latter ready for
a go with Billy Papke Aug. rs at
TeTre HaUte.
If Jimmy KiIroy and Tommy Ham,
ley are good prophets, Jess Wizards
crown will soon be hung on North
Clark street. According to these vet
eran ring experts, Bill Brennan, once
known as Bill Shanks, is the boy who
will bring it there. Bill is now in
town after a run of q victories in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

the east, "a Of which were by the
knockout route.
It's only year ago since Bill was
fighting at the wildcat" shows
around Chicago and considered Civ
ing up boxing and going back to his
old trade as an ironworkeT. Jimmy
Kilroy told him to stick and get in
touch with Leo Flynn of New York.
Flynn agreed to handle Brennan if he
came east. The rest of his history
is well known to boxing fans.
sUFFRAGIsTs TO OPPOSE THE
REELECTION OF WILSON
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. II.
Without endorsing any presidential
candidate, but distributing praise
among the Socialist, Republican,
Progressive and Prohibition parties,
the executive session of the National
Woman's Party late yesterday
avowed its purpose to oppose the re-
election of Pres. Wilson and the
Democratic party in the eleven states
where women have the vote because
of the failure of the party to pass
a national suffrage amendment.
LORlMER BANK CREDITORS GET
IS PER CENT
The folk who put their money in
the Lorimer bank, not realizing that
the big Don banks and their pals, the
newspapers, were determined to
crush that institution, got their first
measure ofs relief today when re-
ceiver's checks for 25 per cent of
the losses were mailed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

Under the rule of the United States,
more than 100000 natives of the
Philippines have had some instruc-
ton in the English language and
more of them speak and write it than
any other tongue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

PERFECTLY TAILORED
There's one thing about a coat
tan. It may not be becoming, but
always fits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Doilies bY the Yard

It seems as II the shops can never be
outdone in the matter of ingenuity. Here's
the latest arrival. A woven cretonne of
pretty design has a very large pattern
made in three large ovals. These are
closely fitted together and look rather con-
fusing to the uninitiated until the sales
person explains that these ovals are to be
cut out, like paper dolls, and 10. you
have set of pretty doiles for the sun
parlor or dining room. Out OF a yard Of
this material you can get largo center
piece. four plate doilies and six tumbler
doiles. The idea is that these flowered cut
outs must be finished neatly around the
edges with fine white or colored braid.
Crocheted edges are also pretty. The
latter is cheaper and very easy to make.
A simple crocheted edge may be made
by making a fllet mesh all around the edge
of the dolly by making a double-crochet
stitch, then two chains and inserting the
point of your crochet needle through the
turned-back edge of the dolly. When you
have gone all around the dolly this way,
make another row of open crochet mesh in
the same manner. Let the double-crochet
stitches fall on the last ones. This makes
a sort of ladder. The third row is made
by making Il single crochet in the first
double crochet of the last row, chain two,
q double crochet in last double crochet and
chain five, catching in the last double
crochet made, chain two and single crochet
in next double stitch again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Lovers of Books and FLOWERS

w you gsa:s send me the ,9S;n address = q s Fl M
= library and have few books I should like
him to have. The latter Is a garden lover. 1
love my sarden. TOO. and aboye everythlng 20
fzive some ot my plants away: Lnclosed you VIII
CURED for reply. s. II. T.
The stamped envelope carried the ad-
dresses back TO you, with our grateful
for your goodness to our
cornerites. print your letter that may
commend your example to owners OF books
and plants-good books which have served
their turn in pleasing and lnstructing the
whole family. not one member Of which will
ever open them again. Send them on a
new mission to help in the building OF a
library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Press Your Own Garments

ignorance of the proper way to go about
pressing ones clothes is responsible for
more than one dressmaker's failure. More
depends upon the careful pressing of seams
and hems than the average dressmaker
dreams of. 1t is foolish to attempt even
the simplest bit of home sewing without a
good ironing equipment. If possible, one
Is saved many steps by having the ironing
board and the iron attached in the sew
ing room before the work is started. 1t
saves the seamstress many unnecessary
and time-wasting trips UP and down stairs.
A woman who knows all about these
things says that all sewing can be made to
look as though pressed by the tailor even
ones SUITS IL IL is done in the right way.
Her utensils include a tailor's goose, weigh
ing about ~ pounds, for heavy cloth the
regulation irons, and a fair-sized dolls set
for fine articles. The ironing board is
covered with several layers of blanket and
q clean cloth of muslin or calico Old
sheets that do not shed lint are ideal for
this purpose.
Other accessories include seam pad
or. roller made from covered broomstick
or rolling pin. The principle of the round
paid is that II avoids leaving the impress
sion of the seam on the wrong side Even
padded pencil is used for very fine goods,
and their seams.
stuffed pad for fitting all kinds of
curves Is necessary. IT should be made
like pin cushion, fiat on the bottom, and
measure about seven inches in diameter.
Always try your iron first on a scrap of
the material which you intend to press.
You can better gauge its heat than by try
ing 1t on n thick blanket.
To press heavy cloth seams lay the ma
terial on the board In the way II has been
stitched, with the material double. Place
the iron exactly over the stitching and move
slowly along, holding the end of the seam
In the left hand and stretch lightly, unless
1t is bias seam. Then slip the roller un-
derneath the seam, open 1t and press with
a rag between the iron and the material
Do the ironing by hard pressure, taking
the iron up and replacing II further along,
rather than by pushing 1t up and down.
Hens pressed before the stitching is done
will be found to set better. To press tucks,
turn the iron on end and draw the back
of the tuck across the fiat part of the iron.
Velvet and silk seams should be pressed
in the same way. To press curved velvet
seam, heat an iron spoon or other curved
object and pass the seam over the curve
in the spoon. This requires the aid of
second person when you go to press it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
For the Business Girl

girls personality is a strong factor
in determining the amount she is able to
earn. She must keep her good-natured side
uppermost; she must always be tidy in her
appearance and must center all her inter-
ests during business hours to further her
employers ends.
AS to her capacity for good nature. 1t
should be unlimited. A smile is worth more
than a growl. Perhaps 1t is really look
of brightness that does duty for the smile,
but no matter what blue days a girl may
have she has always to remember that those
working beside her must be shown no sign
of the turmoil. In the same way petty
annoyances, jealousies and grievances. such
as occur in most offices. should be covered
by an attitude of good cheer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Economy Hint

Because OF the many different ways in
which 1t can be served fish may appear on
your table either as a heavy or a light
food. Plainly fried. baked or boiled or
served as a salad, there is nothing more
digestible or strength-producing Served
in other ways 1t is heavy enough to satisfy
a gourmand.
Fish is economical, too, as compared
with the soaring prices OF meats. And sum-
mer is a greater strain on the household
purse than winter. because there are so
many out-of-town visitors, Vegetables are
somewhat costly, and meat is always so,
so fish acts as a happy medium when care
fully and tastefully prepared. To meet
summer brings. the housewife must keep a
sharp eye to the household accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Selections for Recitation

u there any who reads your Corner
HhG has olocution pieces they would give TO
Tns7 At one time took lessons. but LATER had
Il give than up. My church wanted TO help
thsln out az social the other niIht, but as
AaFo ! had TO decline with the promise that
would halp next time. AT present I cannot
4Hord 70 teke lessons or buy any selections. so
i you VII help me get some long ones and
4u4ne short. either sad or funny / Will cer-
t4lniy apDrectAts IL. FLORENCE s.
Graduates OF colleges and high schools
must have lots OF selections that viii meet
eur elocutionists requirements. II may be
that there are compilations OF eligible poems
and prose articles designed especially for
this purpose which may be spared for our
eorrespondent she is young and ambitious
% not balk her intentions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
ARE 'PANTIE" BATHING SUITS
IMMODEST? M'LISS is ASKED
Reader Launches Diatribe Against Foolish Maid
Who Tries to Initiate Sharks in
Skirted Model

IN nAR M'Lass,' writes a suburban
- correspondent "apropos Of the re-
cent disapprovai Of one-piece bathing
suits for the feminine contingent Of bath.
ers af Clementon, N. j., and the proud
Statements from other resorts that we
DO not allow onepiece suits here / am
Enclosing a clipping from a local paper,
showing how a girl came near her death
from wearing skirt while in swimming
There are people who look with shame
on the one-piece suit for women 1t is
being worn on the Pacific coast almost to
the entire elimination of skirts. Surely
we can't have two different rules for
,tnodesty, one on the Atlantic and another
on the Pacific, can we7 why cannot
women be as free for swimming or diving
ns men without disgusting comment from
cld.fashioned grandmothers and prudes?
Surely there is nothing immodest in wear
ing one-piece suits II the bather's conduct
n all it should be. A woman can be
modesty itself and still wear sensible
bathing suit. The main department
stores are offering them as well as the
ones with skirts.
Il am an advocate of modesty In con-
Duct, and the one-piece suit for safety
as well as for comfort. am anxious
FOR woman's view of this question, so
ask you for yours. 1 enjoy your column
Immensely.
"A LEDGER READER"
The newspaper clipping reads as fol.
lows:
BRISTOL, July 25.--Miss Claudia
Chronister had a narrow escape from
drowning while swimming in the Della
ware River. She wore a new-style bath
ing suit, having loose skirt. The tide
floated the sli-t over her head, entan.
Cling her arms and hands.
The tide carried her down stream op-
poslte Bristol. where lifeguards in a boat
RESCUED her and three young men,"
On the same morning that your letter
came, Ledger Reader" a man told me
tkis. experiences:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

PLEASE sand me the address OF AIRS. A II. =.
no AIS for 3 home for q dog. I shall gladly
Fax al eharges In order 70 set sood dos.
il her address Is already Eone will you please
- Tor DAG for my boys through the cornsr2
] HIII he -siad 10 send tatting embroidery pat
zezla e Corneritea. MRS. II. W.
Her address was asked for by no less
thau ze ardent dog lovers. had no idea,
u1tii the avalanche OF petitions for the New
4aanaland swept down upon Us. that SO
lHanY nen. women and children were dog
less 4na DISSATISFIED because this Was their
4II4ut ! am aiinoSt afraid TO ask for an
ozAsr fAroush the Corner. glad though We
zHeuIe p 10 make your boys happy. still.
f4NtnEe % request. nerysd BY the thought
8 tna daFflng little fellows who have longsd
- tte mics Newfoundland Most ear
Hzzl|f a9 Aepe that they may set dog
~ ael et tat breed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Quilt Pieces Wanted

venture to ask for some of the numerous
bundles of quilt pieces that the Corner friends
have hay TO pass along; Whether cotton. woolen.
they may be made into quilts I want TO get
some for TIVE women who are IN need OF them
20 wash for our family and the other Is a
former friend. TO whom / wish 10 do a kind
turn II possible will send some stamps to the
Corner for those who forget. have about
20 Newspaper embroidery patterns for z, s. II
she has not had her want supplied / will send
them 10 her. Please tell whether grape
sap, which is used for the growth OF the hair,
will keep the year around or II not how can II
be preserved7 MRS j. II.
A right businesslike epistie which we
answer in kind Imprimis. we issue a d.
rect and special call for bundles of pieces"
to be appropriated TO the worthy purposes
indicated by our member. Second, Mrs z.
s. has received plenty of patterns II all
have been sent that were promised. Keep
the patterns for the next claimant Third
and last the Corner, being in a state Of
Grass ignorance with respees 10 the use OF
grape sap for the hair. refers the query
relative 10 It to an intelligent constituency.