davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
ETHEL CLAYToN.

Today the Alhambra Is showing ons
OF the new "Brady-mads7 photoplays,
his Brothers Wife" in which Ethel
McAllister are starred. with three
stars or such prominence as these and
the further guarantee Of being super
vtsed by the foremost producer OF the
Gay. VIM. A. Brady, this elegant pro-
duction cannot help being a success.
Ihe story IS very absorbing in its in
teresr and treats OF 4 social problem
that OF two brothers being in love with
the same woman one OF them befnr
nlarrlsq 70 her Carlyle Blackwell and
Paul McAllister are the two brother
and pretty Ethel Clayton Is the woman
and each succeed in playing their pari
with unwonted skill.-AdW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
CONE.
WHEAT ADVANCES
Corn and Oats Rise With
Wheat; Higher Hogs Make
Provisions Firm.

Chicago. III. July 1.-Absence OF selling
pressure resulted today in a decided upturu
in Quotations Oh wheat Opening prices
which ranged from :. of 10 L C Up. with
July at SI-0i TO S1-OIS. and September at
SL0ffs 20 S16s5s. were followed by a ma
tCrial advance all around
With July ut S1-o3is and September at
LO5G1-O5z.
Corn rose. owing 20 the lack OF deliveries
and TO the LEhtness OF offerings
After opening at &C decline to &c ad-
gains
The close was nervous at 4 y &c net gain
sympathy with the strength Of other
grains hardened oats Buying. however. was
only scattered.
Higher prices on hogs gave firmness to
provisions Deliveries OF lard were heavy
but vent into the hands OF packers and
other ok interCsts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
THE UNIQUE

Edmund Breese in The Speu OF thu
fukon, the new Metro five-act feature
play, showing at the UNIQUE to5av 80
tomorrow, presents the picture version
by wallace o. Clifton Of the CLASSIC
Alaskan verse bearing the same name.
oy the socalIed "Kiplfng OF the North. >
RObsrE W Service.
The wild life Of the Yukon with it.
rough and ready vice and virtue IS
ably contrasted with life in New Yorz's
smart set Unjust suspicion sends lin
Carson 20 the gold fields TO seek his
fortune How he succeeds and returns
with the ability TO take a unique re-
venge is strongly told IN The Shell o.
the Yukon -A6vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Saloons Reopen and City
Blooms as Oasis For the
Thirsty After the Drought

FL Paso is no longer a desert Of dry
mouths and awful thirsts- After the
saloons were closed Thursday night.
following the street car riot. mayor
Lea closed the booze places. including
the athletic. literary and social clubs
and ordered them to remain closed
throughout the day Friday. The re-
suit was more thirsts than has ever
been accumulated at one time in west
eru Texas
Saturday morning the mayor lifted
the ban and told the saloons and clubs
they could remain open from $50 a
m TO 6 p m, with no after dinner
openings for the Sunday rhirsts to
acquire the necessary bottled shaking
It is expected that the salons and
booze clubs viii be permitted to re
turn TO their regular schedules Non
day II there are no other disturbances
in the meantime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
THREE MEXICANS IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF DISTURBANCE

Three Mexican laborers who stated
that they were employees of the FL PasO
smelter, were arrested st 2 o'clock sat
urday morning By mounted patuolmen
J. Litehfield and ;. II. Nester. on charges
OF disturbing the peace at Seventh and
FL Paso streets. 4
Before their arrest it Is alleged that
the men startled a number of residents
Of the vicinity by yelling and throwing
their hats in the air. At the police sta
ton they gave the names OF l. Moreno,
A. ). Cara and 5. Rodriguez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Nheat-July $LO3E: September SLO5St
Coru-Luly. T5Lc: September, 79Lc
Oats-Juiy, $ &c; September. 5sz
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porz-Juiy. e--f2; September. 24.s5.
Lard-Iuiy. 1875: September. I3.40
Ribs-July. 1850. September. 1855
Kansas City Grains, Close
Kansas City. No.. July Cash wheat
No. hard. sscG si.05: No. 2 red. gsc aSI.OS;
July. Sake september. IS nc
Corn--No- mixed. 73 673izc; No. . white.
Is q &c: No yellow, 74c; July. - a C;
September. 70sc.
OaIs-No. white 40R41c- No 2 3FR ZIG
Eigin Butter. Close.
Elsin. H. July butter, 271zc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW Bic GAIN
Figures Exceeded Nearly
100000 By the Clear
ings Of June.

Nearly 100000 is the amount By
which the Fl Paso bank clearings for
the month OF June exceeds the clear
iugs for the same month OF last year.
The exact amount Of the cIearings for
June 1916. Is S12.387. 256.s0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
MILITARY BAND CONCERT
AT FORT BLISS SUNDAY NIGHT

at Fort Bliss Sunday evening from
7;45 to S-45 by the Eighth cavalry
band The band viii be directed BY
chief musician Rocco Resta and the
program which viii be played is a.
follows
March. March OF the Marines'T
Brooks
Overture. 18th Regiment .. & m
fantry." L RestA
Caracteristique, "A Musician Astray.
IN the Forest" Hermann.
Waltz. Twilight Dream Clarke
Solo for cornet by Corp. p Zingzls-
One step. Wen Never Let Our Oh
Flag Fall" Kelly
March, ~Old Berlin Won Blon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
the CHAlTPTON Ar THr pIToI-

Charlie Chaplin is to be seen TO-DAY Al
the B;1ou in the greatest comedy ne
ever produced. The CHAMPION r.
sure anc send the kiddies As q spe-
cal attraction for the Fourth OF .July-
Francis BUShmau and Beverly E7a~--s
IN The Girl at the Curtain" will ~
shown Regular prices will be charrs5.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
CHARGE AUTO DRIVER RAN
INTO TWO ApBTV Ho

Acting on a complaint filed by two
mounted Orderlies Of the 23rd infantry,
a warrant was issued at the police sta
ton Saturday afternoon for the driver
OF automobile No. $3.50, whom they al
lege struck and seriously injured two
horses which they were riding ON Ma
Coffin avenue. Friday afternoon. Ac-
cording to files in the county clerks Of
flee. license number 1850 was issued to
Jose AnehondO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
y. NJ REPUBLICANS AND
PROGREssIXEs HARMONIOUS

santa Fe. n. IL. July The Republican
aud Progressive organizations IN New Next
co have arranged to work IN harmony in sup
port OF the national Republican ticket, &C
cording 10 an announcement today By
Charles A Spices and Miguel A. Otero. Re
publican and Progressive national commit
usemen, respectively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
LIVESTOCK.

NhlchgO Livestock Close
Chicago, Ill. July Hog
5000, market firm 10 10 cents above Fri
days average. bulk 1915 $1,000; light $3.50
gI0.O0. heavy s9.4sG 1910. pigs S7-75 q 8. 40
Cattle-Receipts zoo. market slow: native
beef cattle S7-50G 11-25; western steers $50
q AS stockers S5-l5Q $50 cows y3-75G
sheep-Reeeipts 5000. market weak:
wethers fs.s0q So lambs 1885 s-soi
springs S7-25 G1O.S5.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. July 1.-Hogs-Receipts
800; market steady; bulk 1855 q $50; heavy
{s.5oQs-s5i light 1855 SIS; pigs Ss-5og
STE
CattIe-Receipts zoo. market nominally
steady; prime fed steers SI0.25 1915. west
ern steers 5000 1880; stockers S6-75 Gs.O0i
calves $3.50 g11.OO.
lambs $500 1915; yeariings S7-S5 g SIS
wethers Ss-z5G7.50; ewes Ss.00G7.25.
st. Louis Livestock. Close
st. Louis. No., July 1.-Hoss-Receipts
5000; market higher; pigs and lights $50
1900; good heavy $1,000 1910; bulk $3.50
Cattie-Receipts 800, market steady. ma
tive beef steers $500 49, cows $500
$500 $50. native calves Ss.0O3Il75.
Sheep-Receipts $50; market steady;
clipped lambs $500 G1o-Oo; spring lambs
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. July 1--Cattle-Receipts
cows AMI heifers. S6.75RS25: stockers and
feeders. S6-e5 500: calves. 5000 1859
Hogs-Rccc-pts 200; market Ice higher:
top. $500
sheep Receipts. zoo: market steady:
lambs, S1o.ed q 1850: ewes. $4,000 $50.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
(By Hotel Zelger.0
Hags--Iteceipts. $50: market nominally
steady $500 $40. quality common: mar
ket % cents higher for the week
Cattle Receipts. 150 market nOminally
steady For tn. week; best steers steady;
others I'm poor demand; cows. IS to 30 cents
lover hCiler-- - 20 so cents lower. bulls
. cents lower; calves steady; stoclzer stuff
unerel: market dull.
sEeep-ISeceipts none. market - cents
lower for the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
COTTON BREAKS 81 4 BALE
nrann LII 1 IL LIZ

New York. July IA break OF. fully g.
bale followed the publication OF the govern
meut's crop report in the cotton market here
today Recent private reports had Indicated
a crop condition OF about 79-s per cent On
the average but the government report
made il Sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Stocks
QUIET, LOWER
Recessions Made in Many
Issues in Saturdays
Short Market.

Copper stocks were quiet and of fraction
ally Saturday, with recessions in many Is
sues. according TO advices 70 Curtiss. Man
ming Co. stocks and bonds. First National
bank building.
The general market was off generally with
a nervous undertone. due 20 the Mexican sit
Uafi0u- Rails were firm and strong, fea-
tured by Canadian Pacific. which made a
net gain OF J \ points for the day Special
ties were heavy and lower. with uncertain
y in evidence Mexican shares were lower
Copper Stocks Quotations.
The following wire quotations furnished
BY CnrtLsa NanninE Co. give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
0OKS-WAITERS
STILL ON STRIKE
Strike Leaders Claim Have
119 Men Out on Strike;
Told to Respect Laws.

Claiming 1l9 members still on strike.
the Cooks and Walters and Waitress
union No. SIS is in the fight to win, and
already has prevailed on five restaurant
proprietors to acoede to the demand for
an eigE- hour day. the strike leaders
say.
'All are still out except two men
and one woman" said Carl Hudson,
secretary anG business agent and w E.
Powell recording secretary. at the
union headquarters at 2I6 1-2 San An
tonic sire L. Saturday morning.
Some OF The proprietors made a
proposition Friday night that we ought
10 90 back to work. and have the matter
or aroit-atlng our claim taken up with
IN 80 days The order promptly refused
to consider any such proposition. Two
Of the prcorietOrs said there was moth
with rs
Must Respect Laws.
In separate statement. Hudson said:
our members have been cautioned that
they must dcpOrt themselves properly,
respecting the laws and the property
rights OF all concerned. We have asked
the chief CT police TO take in any Of
our members who may show signs Of
lntoXication, and we Will take care Of
them II is our intention TO be peace
able and laWablding in every way"
W l. Powell asked that emphasis be
given - this statement If any com
mittsa, composed Of fair and impartial
business men of FL Paso. will visit the
kitchens Of these restaurants and cafes,
they VII no longer be surprised that
we want a day OF eight hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
BANK STOCKS

And Local Securities quoted every Sat
urday by Curtiss. Manning & Co.
Stocks and Bonds. First National Bank
Building. e Paso. Texas. Phones 37s
and 1922.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Cotton Market.

Sew York July Spot cotton steady.
miadlins lpiands, 1880. No sales
Futures closed unsettled July 1875. o.
tober lzs1- December 1872. January IsIG-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

American Trust and Savings

AIltTICaLH IEuaL aUu oaNIngs
BANK laa
City National Bank $50 100
Commercial National Bank los
Ell PasO Bank & Trust Co. 1s5 -.
First National Bank 235
Rio Grande Valley Bank &
Trust Co... I55 162
Security Trust & Savings
Bank -..---..----.--.-..- 1O4 10
Texas Bank & Trust CO.. 255
Union Bank & Trust CO.. 235
First Mortgage Co.. 13S 1As|
Rio Grande Mortgage Co. III 122
Texas Mortgage co... 100 10
SOuthE estern Portland Ce-
ment Co. Pfd 100
Southw estern Portland Ce-
ment Co. Com 20 go
Two Republics Life Ins.-.- los
GU UNDERSTANDING & co.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS

New York. July FOLLOWING We're the
closing quotations at the New York stock
exchange FOR the stocks mentioned
American Sugar Refining. bid ..-..-.--1Oef 4
American Ielephonc and Telegraph. hidIsSls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

organizing and had begun TO discharge
the men because we were organizing"
Organizing Two Weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
|ELkS Trim SWANV|LLE TEAM.
NINE FROM LOCAL ANTLERED
TRIBE COPS GAME FROM THE
NEIGHBOR VILLAGE 4 TO 2

A pickup team from among men,
bers of the local Elks lodge journeycd
to swanville Sunday afternoon and
administered the team there a defeat
by score Of 4 to 2, in a good game.
This was the first game for the Elks
this season and they had practiced
very little beforehand and very few
expected them to win. Nevertheless
they played good ball. A big crowd
of Elks and their families motored
out with the team to witness the
game.
Al: Dominick, the old war horse, was
on the mound for the locals, and he
pitched a good game, allowing but
six hits and striking out eight. Vim
cent, pitching for Swanville, allowed
nine hits, struck out three and passed
two.
The Elks lined up as follows: Berg
IS, Wetzel 3b, Stoll 2b, Longley cf,
Sylvester Id, Cannon If, I. johnson
If, R. johnson c, A. Dominick D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
CARY BOYS SELL STORE AT
= WEIGH

Red Wing Republican (24): A bus
mess deal of general interest to WEIGH
residents was consumated today when
Arthur j. Holmes acquired the hard
ware stock and fixtures formerly own
ed by the Welch Mercantile company,
which concern comprised L. F. and W.
Leigh Cary. Mr.. Holmes assumed
charge this morning when the taking
OF inventory was commenced. Assist
ing the new owner and the retiring
proprietors Of the hardware store was
John A. Kerich Of Minneapolis, rep
resenting Kelly-How-Thompson of Da-
luth, in this territory.
The WEIGH Mercantile company
commenced business late in November
last year and during the period they
have conducted the Welch mercantile
house have enjoyed an excellent bust
ness. The volume Of business done by
the retiring company endorsed the
owners opinion thaE Welch offered
a field for an exclusive hardware.
Although they have enjoyed a prof
liable business, the Cary brothers are
retiring from the mercantile business
to devote their entire time to bank.
ing. The sale Of the hardware stock
was made in order to extend their
banking interests. w. Leigh Cary,
who has had charge of the store while
serving as assistant cashier Of the
Farmers State bank, will devote his
entire time to the rapidly growing
business Of that bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
PLAY PICNIC A BIG SUCCESS
ATTENDANCE TOTALED ESQ
FAIRGROUNDS CLOSED FOR
THE SEASON

With the play festival last Friday
the play grounds at the Central school
grounds closed for the season, which
proved most successful one. The
picnic was also a huge success, more
than 80 children attending in the
morning and about $50 in the after
noon. There were also many grown
persons who came to witness the pro-
gram.
In the first event, the tennis games,
Randall and Bradley defeated Fortier
and Dobbyn in a Ga set. The 75-yard
dash was won by Claude Rooney, the
potato race by Miss Cormier, the broad
jump by Roy Venners, his jump being
II feet AZ inches, George Fortier Sec
ond; croquet, Andy Stedler and Peter
Brown; high jump, Keith Tanner and
Roy Venners tied; ball throwing con-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
PEDLEY BABE SUEFOCATED IN
CRADLE

Suffocation caused tae death Of the
6-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
wing Pedley Of Little Falls town, Sat-
urday morning. The child turned over
on its face on it's pillow while asleep,
resulting in it's death.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Pedley were
away from home during the morning
they left the baby in the care of a
l2-year-old girl. She put the baby to
sleep and put it in the cradle. Upon
returning to the house Mrs. Pedley
went to the cradle, and, thinking the
child was asleep, left it and contin-
ued with the Homework. Later, be-
lieving it queer that the child. did not
stir, she pic ked It up, and found II
dead. Coroner Fortier was summoned
and he pronounced death accidental,
due to suffocating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
STREETS BEING OILED BY NEW
MACHINE

The oil sprinkler recently purchas-
ed by the city council arrived here the
latter part of last week and Street
Commissioner LaFond has since kept
it going, distributing oil on the main
thoroughfares Of the city, including
First and Second streets southeast,
Broadway on the West side, and other
streets.
Where applied the oil has made
big difference already. The machine
puts it OH the street in a strip eight
feet wide. It is applied with pres
sure and is thin, so that it does not
gum and stick to objects which pass
over the road Immediately afterward.
There does not seem to be any OBJ
jectionablv odor about the oil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
SAYS GOURD IS HAVING HARD
LUCK

Charles Sylvester is in receipt Of a
letter from N. E. Ferrell of Winni-
fred, Mont, in which he states that
Harris Gourd Of Randall, who has:
been pitching ball for the Winnifred
team the past month and a half, has:
had hard luck ever since he joined the
team. He has pitched good ball, Fer
rell said, but somehow his team has
not been able to win. In one game
Winnifred got thirteen hits and only
five runs whereas the opposing team
got six runs on as many hits.
The Winnifred team winds up it's
season On Labor Day, September I,
with a game with Lewistown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
EIGHT LOCAL PEOPLE TO TEACH
AT ELY THIS YEAR

Little Falls viii be we'll represent
ed on the teaching staff at Ely this
year, eight local people having been
engaged for the coming term. They
are Adeline Fromelt, Katherine
Chance, Fay Doten, Emma Goodman
son, Florence Schallern, Fred Kelly,
Mabvn Kelly and Rosebud Fortler.
There are also three others from this
county who will teach there. They
are Katherine McDougall and Elida
Batter of Royalton and Fred Bol.Sos
of BoWlus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
SUITATORIUM CHANGES HANDS

.: M: KanKln, who has operated the
Kieanall suitatorium, dry cleaning es-
tablishment, Of this city, for the past
two years, has disposed of the place
to Delma German of this city and the
new owner has already taken possess
sion. He will conduct the business
the same as it has been run in the
past. Mr.. Germain has been clerk at
Val. b. Kasparek' s clothing store for
the past eight years. His place has
been taken by Theodore Carlson of
the West side.
Mr.. Rankin will return to New Ulm
where he has another dry cleaning es-
tablishment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
FORMER LOCAL TEACHER DEAD

MISS Edna Baker Of Brainerd pass
ed away at her home early Monday
morning from a ruptured tumor, af-
ter over a years illness from same.
Miss Baker is well known to many
Little Falls people, as she taught in
the local schools several years ago.
She is survived by her mother and Ave
sisters, Hazel, Zada, Dorothy, Vivian
and Letha. According to the Brainerd
Dispatch death came very suddenly.
She had dreaded an operation and
kept putting it off until it was too
late.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
SOLICITOR WAS NOT A FAKER

TWO weeks ago rUMoG5 were cur
rent that a fake solicitor had been in
this city getting subscriptions for The
Children S National tuberculosis So
ciety, Of Chicago. Frank Kiewel,
president of the Commercial club, had
given Miss Conroy, solicitor for
this society letter of recommended
ton, and she secured some funds here.
Later a report was circulated that she
was a faker and Mr.. Kiewel wrote to
the society in regard to the matter and
has been informed that she is the au-
thorized solicitor for the organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
LOCAL. ARTIST WINS PRIZE

Carl Won Schneideau Of Swan River
was awarded the second prize Of $50
in the art contest conducted by the
State Art society at Minneapolis, his
exhibit being portrait of NJ. M. Will.
hams Of this city The painting was
reproduced in the Minneapolis Tribune
Of last Sunday, in connection with an
article in regard to the exhibit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01

test for girls, Clara Randall; relay
race, Francis Randall, Keith Tanner,
Mark Jensen and Herman Anderson.
After these events were pulled off
the children were treated to ice cream
cones. Petrus Liljedahl had charge
Of the picnic and he was assisted by
Misses Helen Weber and Helen Sims.
The attendance at the play grounds
this summer has been very good and
the people feel that much good has re-
suited from it. Next year the grounds
will no doubt be open longer and more
paraphernalia will be installed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
BULLET JOE BUSH PITCHES NO.
HIT AND NO-RUN GAME

Joe Busch Of Brainerd, who is on
the pitching staff for Philadelphia,
pitched no-hit and no-run game
against Cleveland Saturday. Only one
Cleveland player reached first base
during the entire game and this was
on pass. This was Bush 8 fourteenth
win this >season. The Athletics scored
five runs, getting twelve hits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY OUT

A new directory from the press of
the Herald has just been distributed by
the Northwestern Telephone company
Of this city. It contains eight hundred
and thirty-six subscribers, a number Of
whom are rural. In the new book the
letter B leads with SO subscribers, M is
second with 70 and L third with 81. @
and Y and tied for the smallest with
l each. The letter x is the only letter
that has no representation in the book.
The name Johnson has taken a big
stride forward in the new book and
holds the first place, there being 81
subscribers by this name. LaFond and
Larson are tied for second place with
Is each, there are IL Andersons, IL
Petersons, II Halls, 10 Nelson's, Carl
sons, Browns and Z Swansons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01

The N. P. wrecker had to be brought
down from Staples Friday to clear the
main line, in the yards here of two
freight cars which jumped the track.
Traffic was delayed about four hours
as a result of the wreck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
DIR. K1RaH1s BACK FROM FRANCE

DR.. A: J. Kirghis Of st. Cloud, who
was called to France to serve in the
army, about year ago, has been Civ
en- discharge, owing to poor health
and has returned to st. Cloud with
Mrs. Kirghis. Mr. Kirghis served as
field surgeon with the French troops
at the front. After a short visit at
st. Cloud DR.. and Mrs. Kirghis will
go to Montana to live for time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
GUN CLUB SEASON CLOSES NEXT
MONDAY

Next Monday evening the local gun
club will hold the last shoot of the sea-
son at the fair grounds. It is custom
airy to close the season with the open
ing Of the chicken season, which is OH
next Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01

ST. Cloud Business College new term
opens Sept. 5. New classes in book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting and
other studies. Enter now. Save from
$40 to 800 on your course. Get ready
for good position. Vath & Ahles.
ADV.