davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
UPSALA

July 24.-C. M. Anderson was Wis
itor at Little Falls the past week.
David Peterson motored to Albany
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mattson and
daughter, who spent a week at the
Swan Mattson home, left for st. Paul
Tuesday, where they reside. =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beckstrom arrived
from st. Paul the past week for short
visit at the Chas. Stenholm home.
Miss Rena Nelson was q visitor at
Little Falls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Runquist enter
tanned the Sewing circle at their home
last Friday ewing.
The work on the basement of the
Lutheran church is progressing very
nicely. The mason work being very
nearly completed.
Mrs. E. P. Sundquist left for New
Folden Wednesday, where she will
spend some time visiting with rela-
tives. -z
IF. and Mn. g. A. Peterson and
children lett for their home at Hrs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28

dale, Mont, last Thursday, after en-
joying q several weeks visit with their
parents and friends. -
Miss Esther Erlandson entertained
the Dorkas Aid at her home Friday
evening, it being largely attended.
Miss Stella Erickson left for Super
ior last week, where she will be en-
ployed for length Of time.
Miss Ella Stenholm, who has been
employed at st. Paul for several weeks,
arrived home last Wednesday.
Mrs F. Marshall and daughters left
for her home in North Dakota, last
Monday, after enjoying a short visit
with relatives here.
Sidney Brown arrived from Minnea-
polls Wednesday and is a guest at the
o. Carlson home.
Miss Judith Peterson of Fawndale
spent Sunday with friends at Upsala.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. johnson arrived on
Saturday from Minneapolis for a short
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Erlandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg entertained
the Ladies' Aid at their home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Hulda Carlson arrived Wednes-
: Wy -.vAAA 1AAAA0dPOAAS AOr n SuOrC WISH
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Carlson.
Chas. Newstrom arrived from Min
neapolis last week for brief visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson are at
present enjoying a visit at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Bergstrom of
Minneapolis.
Oscar Carlson left last week for Fox
Home, where he has accepted posi-.
ton at the office Of the lumber com.
pany at that place.
! Miss Minnie Nelson arrived from
| Minneapolis last week for an extended
visit at the home Of her parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
! Miss Lille Ahlberg arrived last Sat.
urday for an extended visit with rela.
, tives and friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wittwer and

with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wittwer and
family.
A number of young people from here
attended the dance at the Darling club
house Saturday evening. All report
a good time.
Mrs. William Elliott and daughters
Marion and Mabel and sister, Miss An
ma Nelson, returned to their home at
Elburn, ILL.,, Friday, after a visit with
their brother, Carl Nelson and family.
John Schamp and grandchildren, FL
mer and Helen Richards of Ft. Ripley.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schlax
Tuesday.
Miss Mayme Schlax went to Fl. Rim
ley Tuesday, for two weeks visit
with relatives there.
Mrs: Jessie Swanson and daughter.
Mrs. Newton Noffsinger, visited with
friends in Clough Monday.
Messrs. Henry Henderson and Reu.
ben Nelson attended the picnic of the
Rice Lake Farmers club Sunday.
George Swanson and Miss May Gould
OF Ft. Ripley were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Noffsinger Sunday
evening.
The Misses Lizzie Swanson and Hill
ga Anderson and Messers. James Sin
clair and John Swanson were Little
Falls visitors Sunday.
At the meeting of the Green Prai-
RE Farmers club, Friday evening,
Aug. 4, Austin Koslosky of Little Falls
is to give an address and there will
be other numbers Of the program. The
meeting will be called at O o'clock
sharp. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kuesel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kay of Little Falls
were visitors at the Olaf Larson home
Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
KITES GAVE GOOD CONCERT

: One of the best entertainments that
has been booked at the local theatres
for long time was the Kilties band,
which appeared at the Victor Sunday
and Monday evenings. This organiza-
ton, composed of Scotchmen, gave the
audience very pleasing evenings en-
tertainment with band selections, bag
pipe music, dancing and vocal solos.
They were scheduled to give an after
noon matinee Sunday but on account
of the train connections were unable
to get here in time for it and for that
reason they stayed over and gave a
concert on Monday evening, in connec'
ton with the regular picture show.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28

w. 81. Spencer returned to his home
in Leroy Sunday, after visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. j. "A. An
derson. He had planned to make a
longer visit, but was called home be-
cause OF the destruction Of large
barn On his place by a cyclone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
sPEEDERS AND CUT OUT FIENDS
TO BE NABBED

Mayor Fortier has given the police
instructions to arrest all speeders anu
noisy auto and motorcycle drivers.
Lately, he says, the practice of open
ing the cut-out or muftler while driv-
ing through the main streets Of the city
has become quite regular and very an
noying and it must cease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
RANDALL. TRIMS v1uroRs

The Victors met defeat at the hands
of the Randall team, at that place on
Sunday afternoon, the game ending Il
to ID. Sundstrom, pitcher for the
Northenders, had an off day Sunday
and he was poundedi for seventeen
hits. He Struck out five men. Miller,
for Randall, struck out fourteen and
allowed sixteen hits, one Of which was
home run.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
[NFANTILE PARALYSIS HERE

Bert Gunnon, 4-year-old son Of Mr..
side, is i'll with infantile paralysis, the
first case Of it's kind to be reported
here. This dread disease has claimed
hundreds Of victims in the larger cities
Of the cast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Zion Congregation. Rev.
F. j: Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
at Buchanan at 10 O'Clock a. m. No
services in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28
VICTORS VS.. .FLENSBURG SUN
nAV

The Victors will tackle the Flens-
burg nine at the West side ball park
Sunday. Manager Grzeca says he
thinks that his team can trim this
nine without any trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-28

J. J. Gross was in st. Paul on bust
ness Monday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
HORSE CAMP DRAW

Frank White WAS in the Springs, Sat-
urdsy.
Charley Kolterman was in the city,
Tuesday
Victor Willoughby was in the city,
Tuesday.
George Maheffy was in the Springs.
Thursday.
Charley Mcfarland is working :or
Arley Petty.
Arley Petty called at the Knuppel
home, Friday.
VIM. Koltermsn called at Arley
Petty's, Friday.
Hazel Kimball visited at the Sauer
home, Friday.
]. d. Long went to the city on busi-
ness, Sunday.
Frank White called at Jacob Burg's
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Pulpher visited at Ebb
Williams. Sunday.
D. O. Kimball was business visitor
in the city, Tuesday.
John Butler was looking over his
IoAOus ouAudys
Otto Burg visited at the Avon Long
ranch, Sunday.
Eb Williams was passenger to Hot
Springs, Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. O.
Young, Thursday.
Miss Emma Burg spent Sunday with
Mice opro Kintoff
Mrs. Victor Willoughby visited :he
Colmsn school, Friday.
Walter and Robert Judd called on
Charley Young, Saturday.
Ferdinand Knueppel called at Jscob
Burgs, Friday evening.
Walter Burg was caller at Arley
Petty's Monday evening.
Arley and James Petty were Hot
Springs visitors Tuesday.
Alfred Hamblin called at the Petty
ranch, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Burg we're in the
Syringe. Saturday afternoon.
James Ulton and wife visited at the
Long home Friday evening.
Frank White Was caller at Jacob
Burg's on Mon1oy evening.
Tom Long and family autoed to the
| Syringe Monday and Tuesday.
Florence Uiton spent several days
in the Springs with her parents.
George Burg Was visitor at Emil
Knueppel's ON Thursday evening.
M,ss Emma Burg spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Hazel Kimball.
Bill Harrison from Oelrinhs spent
Wednesday night with Arley Petty.
Mrs. Arley Petty and daughter visit
cd with relatives near Smithwick last
week.
Henry. Albert and Miss Clara Burg,
called at the Charley Young ranoh
Sunday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
ic near-free.trade. where extreme tariff
reductions prevent man from getting
any work at all.

The Army bill, like most other legis.
laticn Of importonce, will be perfected
in the c,mittee Of conference. The
House measure, sponsored by Mr.. Hay
and declared by him to be the presi-
dents bill. differs in many essentials
from the Senate bill, sponsored by
Senator Cham berlain and undoubtedly
we shall hear that this, too, is the pres.
ident's bin. And surely, when the
measure is finally whipped into shape
end has been passed by both branches
OF Congress. we shall be told that It is
then the PRESIDENT bill and that Mr..
Wilson has won great "triumph." In
these days Mr.. Wilson counts every
thing as 6sh that comes to his net.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
ERSKINE

Oscar Walker is helping Chas. Evans
with his farm work.
Mrs. Paul Miller is spending some
time in the Springs.
Henry Noah and family we're visitors
at the Orr ranch, Sunday.
Will Shirley, of Chadron, visited his
sister Mrs. Joe Gilohrist and family,
and looked after his land interests.
The Farmers Club met Friday with
good sized crowd and elected the
following officers for the coming year:
D. W. Robinson, president; Chas.
Walker, vice president; Henry Miller,
secretary and treasurer; Victor Nelson,
corresponding secretary; Martin Orr,
trustee: Velma Boyd. organist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
eflysr Lake, Oregon, Leader Con-
srsss can't expect to raise revenue by
taxing our patience.

A COW ats e0OO In billie, the savings Of
. North Carolina farmer, which he had
hidden In bic barn. Well, IL the COW
hadn't got II, the democratic tax col
lectors would have frisked the faIme
Tor e. Hs ought 70 thank the COW.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

edwhen
fight lively n
the of Lad
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
BERNARD }. HAAS

Graduate Of the Palmer School Of Obi
r0praOtic. Pioneer Chiropraotic Of thu
Black Hills County
O61ce In the Pot Of6co Block
SECOND door, south rooms. Hot Spring.
South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

4 On our regular cent program this week will be
= found the following fine pictures:
4 Monday. April 24th
Z 'os GARRY OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"
three part vitagraph drama with Edith Storey, Ned
q Finley and S. Rankin Drew. and the reel Wit
Il agraph Comedy. >"BLACK AND WHITE SNOW
s BALL" with little Bobby Connolly.
q Wednesday, April 26th
FROM HEADQUARTERS"
9 three reel vitagraph drama with Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams and single reel Essanay comedy. /
"DKEAMY DUDs VISITS THE zoo.'
Sunday April goth
8 THE OUTER EDGE"
4 Athree reel Essanay drama with Henry b. Walthall
and Warda Howard and the single reel Vagraph COM
edy. "HIS PHANTOM SWEETHEART
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
SOCIAL CLUBS IN THE DEPART
MENTS

Organization Of a social club for
employees Of the State, War and
Navy Departments is indicative Of
the willingness Of Uncle Sans work
ers to seize upon the features that
have proved valuable in private in
dustries. The Home. Club, Of the
Interior Department, is adequate
Illustration of the need and oppor-
tunity for such an organization in
the departments.
To the newcomer IN the Govern
ment service Washington's social
life presents difficult problems. Here
there are cliques and clans made up
Of those having special interests in
common. This is not unusual, OF
course, but it is more highly accent
uated here than in other ecities be-
cause of the diversity of interest Of
those who live in the Capital. Most
Of these groups are so busy that a
newcomer is ignored unless he or she
can show cause for being received
into some special group.
Notable among those who "hock
together" have been the scientific
men in the Government circles. An
other peculiar feature Of Washing
ton life are the State clubs, made
up of those who wish to retain their
sback home" connections. Persons
working in any one Government de-
partment have a point of contact,
and it is good business for heads Of
these departments to cement such
relations by encouraging opportuni-
ties for social intercourse.
These clubs find their parallels in
large industrial centers, where great
manufacturing plants have their
foremen's clubs and their social
clubs for all employees. The applica.
tion to Government departments is
so obvious that the only wonder is
that it should have remained fol
Secretary Lane, only a few years
ago, to urge upon the Interior De-
partment workers the formation Of
the Home Club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Root Speech Is Taken
AS a Boost For 7. r.

In a dispatch to the Philadelphia
| North American, Angus McSween, its
Washington correspondent. says:
probability OF Republican accept
ancc of Theodore Roosevelt as the
Republican parties has been increased
by the speech OF former Senator
Root in New York ana the action OF
the New York convention. =, ~.
speech, both Republican and Demo
cratic members of Congress- declare.
is the presentation by Root OF the
making the issues upon which the
coming campaignsis is to be fought.
1T Is not believed here that MT.
Root had any desire to coneensra,ss os
Colonel Roosevelt or to accelerate tne
growth Of Republican sentiment In
| favor of his nomination.
| Mr.. Root is credited with having en-
deavored earnestly to present 70 the
country the real issues and to point OUT
| the awful weaknesses OF the presehs
Administration. But when II b found
| that to do this II was necessary 70 ac-
cent the doctrines that Colonel Roose-
welt has been insisting upon for the iast
year, so that the Root speech Is plainly
a reproduction of those doctrines, ~
becomes obvious that the Roosevelt
| leadership is fast establishing itseiI IN
the formation OF the country's thought
| ful and intelligent opinion.
Mr., Root has made 1t apparent that
whether the Republicans accept Theo-
dore Roosevelt. or try to nominate some
reactlonnry chosen by the bosses OF the
old Republican organization. whatever
of thought and spirit they VIII present
4 TO the nation WY be the thought and
spirit OF Roosevelt.
Il is not possible In a time like this to
proclaim the acceptance OF the Roose-
welt doctrines and the Roosevelt spirit
as necC ssary TO the redemption and SAL
walton OF the American people, without
at least suggesting the advisability OF
taking Roosevelt also as the best pos
sfble representative OF both doctrines
and spirit.
so that. whether senator Root in
tended to produce such an effect, Il Is
generally believed here that his great
speech will serve to stimulate the de-
mand for Roosevelt among all clssses Of
Republican votera"
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Asks That Fine Art Commission
View Square Near Park Before
Alterations Are Made.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
with reference to your news note
OF the Sth instant. in which the state
ment Is made that the Commissioners
of tho District refuse to approve a
Senate bill for the opening of Ken
yon street from Eighteenth street to
SIt. Pleasant and giving as reason
that the necessity for the opening OF
the street Is 'obviated by their recon-
inendation for the opening of Sew
enteenth street from Kenyon to
Irving. wish TO say. with all defer
ence to the opinion OF the Commis-
sioncrs, that from conversations with
many of the residents of this section, In
which reside find that there Is no
demand for the opening OF either street
at this time save by few individuals
who. do not live In the neighborhcod
and whose interests are purely specula-
tive. ~ -t ~,
The entire square from Eighteenth
street to the proposed location OF Sew
enteenth and from Irving to the pu4r
posed location OF Kenyon, was. unti!
about four months ago. mostly rav.ne
nifty or more feet in depth In places,
/ into which the dirt from the excavation
/ at. Sixteenth and Crescent streets has
been dumped within the last four
| months, and the portion filled Is not
now in shape for the proper opening 81
either street. and building upon II would
! be the proverbial building upon
sand" with its attendant results
| This square oyer,ooks the Zoo at Its
| prettlest spot. and when filled and prop
! erly settled would be better treated az
a plateau from which to view the Zoo
and It's moving throngs OF pleasure
/ seekers by those not desiring to go
down into the Zoo. and the last look for
tired and weary people after they had
/ H. Il, IA II
| be appreciated by any person who had
ever climbed 9p' out of the park at
that point.
1t could be laid or In tennis courts or
! otherwise treated as 4 proper annex Ia
the Zoo Would. II not be a good idea
for the Commissioners and the District
Committees OF Congress 10 invite the
Arts Commission to give the spot the
once over" before spelling It for build
S' JERE CONNOLLY.
Washington. Feb. 10
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Sees Roosevelt's Name
Sweeping Over Country

BOSTON. Feb. 1f.-The rapid spread
OF. sentiment for Theodore Roosevelt for
President Is described by former Lieut..
Gov. Grnften ID. Cushing. ono N the
Rooseevit slate for delegates at large
from Massachusetts. .t-.l I'd.
Cushing returned from Washington.
where he had engineered the announce
mtnt OF his candidacy Win that OF
Charles Sumner Bird, and Robert M.
Washburn for delegates. Cushing In 20
lead the night In the legislature against
the Martin amendment to the George
primary bill. which. would compel a
candidate to give personal assent before
his name could appear on the Masga-
chusetts Presidential primary ballot.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

TO the Turk. It relieves pressure on
all the operations Of the allies in
the Levantine area; at Salonild, az
Suez, in Armenia, in the whole Bal
kan region. The German expedition
against the Suez canal may be set
down as chimerical from this time
forth. Roumania will be more than
ever disposed to join the allies, and
the German king Of the Hellenes
will find II harder to restrain mis-
country from following the same
course. The "Baltic to Bagdad"
slogan Of Germany becomes little
more than mockery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
coNsTANTINoPLE's BACK DOOR

The western world has never been
able quite to realize the Importance
of the campaign in the Caucasus,
which now has reached a climax in
the Russian conquest of Erzerum.
Yet Erzerum is well-nigh as impor-
ssant; in one sense, as Antwerp or
Calais. 1t is the back do)r to Con-
stantinople, the gateway to tho
whole Asia Minor region. Holding
it and victorious in the great region
it guards, the Russians are in posi-
tion to relieve the British expedition
in Mesopotamia, to relieve pressure
upon the Suez region, or to move
toward Constantinople from the
east.
Erzerum is about 500 miles al
most due east from Constantinople
a statement which makes very clear
that there is no immediate danger
of Constantinople being outflahked
1t would take campaign of many
months, under the most fortunate
auspices, for the. Russians to force
their way through the rough ant
almost roadlcss Ar..le' ian country
and make a serious lemon Grafton
against Constantinople from th'
east. Yet, difficult as this woul'
lbe, losing Erzerum is q telling blow
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Root Is Forced to Cut
'T. r.. out of Address
Leaders Compel Changes in Speech As
N Originally Given to Newspapers.

boots. the eject, root was told. wopid
be bad. II was admitted the colonel
probably would have enough friends In
the hall, n not among the delegates,
then IN the galleries. 10 start appliance
for him. Just as certainly. more cer-
tainly. the Barnes negotiators aaecrted.
there would be Republicans present who
would boot and hiss. II was pointed
out there would be disorder. perhaps a
small riot; the services Of policeman
hight have. TO be called In. ~ TN > i
1T Il said Root stuck stuDb0rnly Tor
a while TO his plan to bring IN sRooBc-
velt's name. He r. reported to have
shifted the reference to r. r., from one
part OF his speech to another, and again
TO have submitted II 70 censorship. HIS
friends-that 70. the Barnes men--stlll
protested and tnplored him in the inter-
est Of harmony to leave the colonel out
OF II. vrF ttsa 4H n
.,At exactly what hour Root finally
abandoned the reference 70 Roosevelt
was not learned, but II is known that
up 70 short time before the OPEN
Ing OF the convention Barnes and his
Old Guard iieutenants were on edge
lest Root In a final reconsideration
would revert TO his frat plan. Word
OF the affair had leaked ,sout among
the delegates, and these were on the
tiptoe OF expectation as Root talked.
when he finished without any mem
ton OF the colonel there was mixed re-
lief and disappointment. Many, dele
gates had hoped for the dramatic mo-
ment which, as they felt. would make
the convention memorable. They were.
In short. rather keen for a sensation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
MOVE TO CHECK TR.
STANDARDIZATION
New York 10Id Guard Reported
Alarmed Over Growing SEN
timent For Colonel.
tcontInuea from First Page,

,-L- ,--- ..,. -. -.
llcan ponuclhnb mere reBuitI hno vtn~
erwlse. are exereiseu over oevelopments. ~
They say priveteiy To-Day tnat hoosc-
Welt seems % nave come PACK within
the past few days
Democratlc circles are stirred over the
Root speech. which was Rooseveltian IN
It's tenor and virtual redeciaration OF
the things Mr.. Roosevelt has been say
ing for eighteen months; The answer
OF the Administration win be that the
president has kept this nation out OF
war. IL Il the chief Democratic asset.
IB
NEW YORK, Feb. H.--Defeated In
their plan 20 obtain the State Republic
can conventions Endorsement OF former
Senator Root for the Presidency. lieu
tenants OF William Barnes have launoh-
ed campaign to Kill on any Roosevelt
or Hughes boom In New York state, ac-
cording TO reports IN general circulation
today
Though the convention adjourned
without mentioning Roots name. three
OF the four delegates-at-large 70 the
Chicago convention who favor hoot, met
secretly rev hours aiter .inen %
pointment. barneg Aioahy newbHaapes
at the same time came ouL wn
strong editorial lndorsement 3l ,,il,. Ine Lor.
mer Senetor as tne losicsI d'epuoi'ea"
canoIoate y, ioI .he aI,,t,,ni c,-cie. ,o-
a wss .s p AZ p.,nS sa,iseed tho
gsy p.yc. thss IN, ..sIS.s' ,erac,,caiIy sdesd
DIo1. Nop. - nnsroi ne nSap, ynr[ deleration