davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.

HdleENlNEDfbIGfhe. ser
seant: beirut Sauloe, sic paiIsn 10
penis in De Uniform. pie Elm Moltts
ms 8aieefrGn5Aen!!"
&aIernsnl0ibliitbe. - llnternS,
"fisier: Sea, Meisr, limb Sic oumm!
S6 CLAUDE, Sic rednen Ioear Die Gle.
fanten gu ben 9osillsn!!"
- Seine 9suie. &ommss5ien.
rGt6in: uSie baden alip IAcn bei BEL
leren 9crrIdaften geoient?"- &5d);n:
nSa, penieItens Elm babies 9useaS
lieB lid iAeioen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13

Wa9reno lie i6 ii ber oas
Vrab ibrcs Gotten tellgte, oas Tie ieit
ltebsn Sahren rese!mGBig 5i beiudsn
pflegt, mnroe Jrau Mlinaie Heip auf
oein @pergreen : Jrieobofe IN grout=
I'm, u. y, plDblicb ibrer S0rie be-
raltbt, in Der lI9 stpa $50 in borcm
Getoe ilno cine Mrneeraeooillc be-
Taso, Die oitr iointcr!alfeni daft pss
ueiitorbelen SaGaes 90. Re;o gsp5rle.
uno Don Der ole Bitlpe Ti9 nidt trens
men lpplte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13

Sn Der bDlIdabi dse II
3tpe1ten &ammer mad)te Der Willi>
fer oes Snnern Mitteilung bon Den
groBe 2ei1tungsn 9pilanos fir bic
&rie9Sflildtlinse, fur lpeIde bisler
etpa 8 Wiiuipnet Gu;oM a%ufJspen<
oct tpprpen ielen. D;e Mnao9l Der
Jliitbtisuae 6abe TN Sabre 1915 5lui-
lehen $4,000 unb $1,000 gsl9irantt,
oapon fcien $4,000 bis 1900 i'll
Jlildtlinsslageru ulltsrQsbrucbt aelpe-
ZEN, Der sroBere Getl bdte ii4 cue
bsrbolb nielsr aufgtAalten. Die
Jliibtlinee leien falt ourdlucgs bell
GLIDER NatiDnulitdt.
Sn biei.en So9en, no
Die beutide giIeneiniubr ,lat9 Der
5hipei5 als 9efabrbet erfdeint. nlaz
ben mebrere idnei5cr 8latter cen
8pr14lag, Die REDEEM Silenminen i'm
8olle Ntarobbia mieoer in 8etrieb
gu IeBen. Ser 9ers Yisciarptta be-
|tebt fait pollitanoig aus @ilenmae
-teriolien, Die 81 Yrp5ent reilles Gi>
len entbalten. Die @ilengrabeu i'm
Walle Wprobbm ipurpen BON 400
bis 1920 ausgebeutet, in meldem
Sabre iie mansels 5sllermateria!s
nrb Werbtnoungen a~uI9eseben lper<
ben mubten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
9reicdigess pal5tein.g icb


Bette eralle Gmoilce ober Grant
@aare. 8ns Sieb pabt gerabe in bic
Ode bcs Spiillteins umb crlpart bas
gntfcrncn Don 2eitunesrDbre,,. Sn ies
Der aiid6e lolte Gin berarti9es Sieb
bprbanben fem.
Spesieller @erfaufspreis . 25c
G6neu trcfenocr flIxi:
ger @a1S.
Gin iebr feines Grdparat. peldes
enttpeber atf mcibem ober 8artbpl3z
fubbobcn, allen Sorten bon @obell
nnb !3ul5tperf bctlltst iperhcn fann.
&amn NIT einem Gtiid sud- ober 8iir<
itc ihnen mf9etragcn ipcrbcn. Srod~
net icbr idnell.
spe5ieler @reis: Quart Sac; cine
balbc @alunc $1.25; @allone $500
&aben ,1llr nod peni9e Yacfete lib
ria, banbcln Sic ldneu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
-unter MOoernen. I'm.
lert Treunoln emma ioQ ia reAi
gl!idl.a Derbeirotet Iein!"
n0as liebt ibr dbnli4".

Seuf5er. o.: pMie l@an
pare oo@ Dos 9ebeu, lDenn bic per=
Flirten 9duloen nidt oa feiu ipiiroen.
Wsan BART gar nidt ybaran benten".
g.; mSG bette oub gar nl9t
oorar, ober meiae 9ldubiger I'm 10
mebr."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
s8irb sloam's aimimeat edmcr5en
lin1ern2

Ser lu@t es unO felt - cine appliz
tation miro. mebr beipeilen, als eine
gauge Spaltc 8ebauptungcn. Sames
g. Scrsulpn, &bil., 8a., idreibt: sd
babe tpunberbare grleidterung sebabt.
icit i6 an, rneinen anieen gloan's 2iz
nime1t gebraudt babe. Sour gu Benz
ten, oab nad allen Dieien @dmer5ensz
iabren cine Innenbmng mir grleidtez
rllng idaffte. @ielen 9anf, fir mas
SIR @eilmittel fir midi getban bat"
Sabrt nidt fort 5u leiben, irenbe1
5lpan's Ointment an, mo &c g6mcrz
gen baben l1nb ben1erft iipie raid @ie
grleidterung finben. &alft es in IT.
9enb ei,1er Mpptbefc. 25 Gents. (Mns)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
ANOTHER HINTON
TESTIMONIAL
Lady Troubled with Nervous
ness Was Wonderfully
Helped by Tanlac.

81 was always nervous" said Mrs.
B. X. McCreIght, OF 221-5th avenue.
Hinton. w. Va. "Tanlac was recon-
mended to me by a friend and my re-
lief through itB use was as follows:
] dom, surfer with nerYougness and
recommend 1t because II has helped
me wonderfully"
1t does not take a person long TO
tell Of the relief they receive from
the use Of the new medicine, Tanlac.
but 1t takes great deal longer to
convince some people to give Tanlac
a trial even after telling them OF the
remarkable recoveries which are be-
ing published Of people who have tax
on the remedy, and recommended II
to you. Every one of them living
right here in this state. over quar-
ter OF million people have recon
mended Tanlac for ailments Of the
stomach, kidney and liver and surely
it deserves thorough trial by any
one so troubled.
Get bottle today at Farrell's Drug
Store. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Varied and Interesting Pro-
grams Are Offered in the
4 Local TheaterS.

K The "Kute Komical Riddles" al the
Palace theater all this week are some.
what, different from the usual run Of
tabloid, in that they havo In their
cast some old time performers, who
prove by the manner In which they
carry on the action OF the play that
they are not beginners. They arc
putting on an entirely different bill
today and tomorrow. TOO Many
Cooks" is the title Of the new pro-
gram.
The worlds championship base
bail series will be shown on tho i'm
proved electric baseball board, be-
ginning tomorrow at l p. m.
d
Viola Dana, in the fve-act Big
-four feature. "The Children OF Eve"
Is the big feature Offering at the
Bijou today. Miss Dana as Fifty
Fifty Maniac" viii charm all in this
wonderful picture OF life in the ten
derloin, painted in the vivid lines Of
sin. It is a story OF intimate pathos,
Of smiles and heart breaks. "Childron
OF Eve" is just the kind of story
everyone likes. It's human with an
appeal as deep and strong as human
nature itself The added attraction
is Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle pre-
senting the latest New York dance
steps.
Saturday. Wanda Howard will he
the attraction in That Sort" a six
act Mutual masterpiece picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

ule edged in tho
enbrolJ.
The bodice embroie,ry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

ly acquired wealth. and who merely
sacrifices her own life's happiness in
succeeding. In writing the play Au-
thor Sullivan provided Miss MarrIs-
Gale with many bits OF business"
which In all her career. az varied
as 1t has been, she mover has been
called upon to do
Carl Harbaugh, tho director woh
recently Joined tho Metro 1tnn Of
producers, and who liz directing
Nance o'NeIl In 1.-THE Iron Woman, I"
n perturbation OF the novel OF the
same namo written by Margaret De-
land, took his company of players
to Bethlehem, Pa, where many or
the important scenes were photo
graDhed In big steel plant there.
O.
After causing a gule Of laughter
In New York last season Fair and
Warmer" reached Clarksburg yester-
day, and carried two large audiences
ut the Robinson Grand theater to the
verge Of Mysteries. There IL nothing
remarkable about the plot OF this
gloom chasing play. but these IL a
lot OF smart and witty dialogue. the
situations are ludicrouH. and most i'm
portant OF all tho acting is good. The
farce made a big hit Tho settings
are exceptionally attractive. the pro-
duction. in fact. being Of the very
best all the way through. Lillian
Herne makes a charming Laura. and
Messrs. Tucker and Benton contrib
ute their part to the general merri-
mcnt as Jack and Philip, respective
ly. Fair and Warmer" is a Selwyn
aud Company production, and one of
the most successful Of that company's
many successes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, PennsN.
vania and Ohio.

In the old Burac.tstown district.
washington county. Pa. Tho Bur-
gettstown Oil Company has good
find at its second test on the S. u.
aud NJ. Scott farm. Tho well was
drilled in a few DAYS ago and has
lust been given shot and rcsponded
with production OF $50 barrels the
ensuing twenty-four houra. A good
producer completed on the same farm
a month ago insured some nov work
IN that Ioc.iitv IN mart NJ tho
same farm, tho ponplc's Natural Gas
Company IL drilling No 4 n e Gil
losnin 10 dr,,Iinr n eaconJ tost mn tho
n Roltor farr, ND Doroldeon Rrotb-
owe nrn drifting M Z nm their own
rarpi Tccatirna b,yo beon rsds
and rirs bniIJirr fnr r,oro nov. yrorr,
In The district
-,
.ss", Dutill Nla'loI. MOI tIs toN u
mp nr w "suins ron COUNT Ine 3lFco
NV Io'np"ns mas uIiileu NO, III
Wy i,u ~, MRS iar, m, ana me hoI,
s.,.,'''9 ,ui' VI hIiu, iieh L,tSt ma
l,"n w Nh ~, 'lau no. mat no"
y III, " wy taSN u gas Ptl's" - :.
4 mart Of tho same farm Ralynr md
Mcbride arc startInq thor No Tho
Freehold on and Gas romnanv &
drIIIinc y tout IN ,ho n ~ tIiItor
~ INNS = Wv 1h 'he y, W. Hi,IoH
I'm I'm, "na 'ne tlo~%ru oll ana vas
n tsst IN tho I n IN" "'' tor,, ''
Xnw Uor,r ~ ing,,nnr
T., ~, T n''N q" -, ,s'4''i'n ~; -.
county tbarn L. ,,ora Nav. wo,.l, stor,
ing nan II on,, o,hor soc,In, =, IN,
local [inIde Tho WIIdwooJ an = co NM
many nnd S,rers ~ '% '.,r TJr - 80 ~, =
tnct IN tbc y cbncor 10, 49,, ha,.a
N. rir romnls,ed IN tha w." ios q.
price farm uorhison ma co,n ",ap~
bava started IN driII m tho = "
Marrow forr n ,t ,,tTo, ~
comnonv have rir ~ ~ ~ ~. n an
Hosnrl F,rn, ana ri,, III =" 49, ~ y. IL
4 Trimb1o rarn1 En- ~ p ~ W Nv,
OH Comnanv i ~ drilitnr n ~ ~, y "a
ann gnr~, ard cGas go, -, ~ -, w =,
hor. ~ oon,,, 49,. IN ~, SS'l'p"nS
farm, Iyah1 o amJ 49, III ~ y $50 =
Waii ~, ~ ""' "Hu -, not tt,t.t "nu - ;
Ground a. tost. - =, ~. t,,.'S So, ~ tnG
Fan "~'o r "a .s sestE u ~ 1"rNTr hel1S
tJo - M ~ ~. N~sn n, '" M, ~ "aui-
III , Iii ~" WIN tIeLe aFe w
j ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

ton Oil Company made an effort to
shoot No. ! on the w. u. Hays farm
but tho shell stuck in the hole and
they have not as yet succeeded in dis
lodging It.
Southeastern Ohio.
Jumpers of small calibcr are the
result of late competitions in the shall
low sand districts in southeastern
Ohio. In Island Creek township,
Jefferson county. the Dean Oil Com
pany completed No. on the Ella
and Clara johnson farm and 1t is
showing for five barrels pumper in
the Berea grit. In the game town
ship the William q. Kennedy Com
pany drilled No. on the Charles
Shane farm through the same for
nation and it shows for a two-barrel
pGmper. No on this farm com
plcted few weeks ago. is a light
gasser in the salt sand.
Producing Property Sold.
Il. W. Hannah and Company have
sold their producing property in De
catur township, Washington county,
to a Marietta party. The property
sold consisted of leaseholds on which
there are twelve wells. having net
daily production Of six barrels. The
was $4,000, or s2.OO0
a barrel There is still room on the
for considerable develop
ment work.
The Oil Market
The prices paid for oil of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

with chemicals, which process absorbs
properties controvertible into CONNER
cial gasoline but retains the heat units
Of the gas for distribution.
West Virginia now ranks third in the
production of raw gasoline, according
to official statistics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Company for the purpose of expert
menting with process for washing
gasoline out natural gas. If the ex-
pertinent is successful, similar plants
will be constructed in all fields from
whi:h the corporation secures one
fourth of all the Pittsburg consump-
ton. The process consists of forcing
the natural gas through water mixed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
STAGE AND SCREEN

The Triangle Film Company offers
William s. Hart and an all star cast
In '"The Patriot" fve act produc-
tlon. at the OrDheum theator today
and tomorrow.
With tho present crisis In Mexico
and the ceaselegs agitation for pro
puredncss, tho thesis of this story,
which upholds the sentiment OF
America First" will attract consid-
erable attention. The story royolves
about red-blooded patriotic Yankee
who settled on government property.
Through the Vaccinations OF some
gamblers and the connIvanco Of land
thieves his property ia taken away
from him. In vain he tries TO get
Uncle Sam to help him. In moment
of revulsion he curses his aggressors
and HIS native land. He aliens him
self with the forces against II and
organizes band of Mexican outlaws.
Just as he is about to make an at
tack on an unprotected American
town, he realizes that his about to
shed the blood of his own flesh and
blood. The dying cmbcrs OF patriot-
ic soul are rekindled.
n fast keystone comedy is also Of
fcred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

10 carry smaller boats within large
craft Dutch inventor has patented
? vessel with hinged doors at one
end OF the hull, through which boats
can be hoated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Bessie Barrlscale does all sorts Of
naughty things in her Interpretation
Of the part of Bessie Wheaton in
Home" the Triangle comedy-drama
by c, Gardner Sullivan. in which she
is presented by Thomas II. Iucc as
co-star with Charles Ray. The role
Of Bessie Wheaton is that of girl
who devotes her efforts to saving her
family from the evils of too-suddcn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
now TO BE SLIM

+ II you are 100 fat and want to
+ reduce your weight Is or 20
I pounds. don't starve and weak
F Ell your system, or think you
: must always he laughed at on
+ account Of your fat. but so to
+ BANDS Drug Store. Farreil's
+ Drug Store or any good drug
+ gist and get a box of oil OF
+ Korcin capsules. take one after
+ each meal and one before ret4r-
+ ing at night.
+ Weigh yourself once a week
+ and note what a pleasant and
= reliable method this is for re-
: moving superHuous fat from
+ any part of the body.
+ 1t costs little, is absolutely
+ harmless, and a weeks trial
+ should convince anyone that ii
+ is unnecessary TO be burdcned
: with even single pound Of I'M
+ slightly fat.-Adycrtisement.
:. j. =. i. !. = i !! :. , = ). i. :. {.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
PI AN
S Constructed at Downs to
Wash Gasoline Out OF
Natural Gas.

av AsseeArso rRNSD
DOWNS. Oct. CA plant has been
constructed here by the Philadelphia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

Peter Nordlund arrived home Sun
day morning from Morris, where he
has been employed.
Died The infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Frank, now residing at
Swanville. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at this. place.. =. +:
Miss Hannah Johnson, who is EN-:
ployed at Minneapolis, spent the first
of the week ataher home here.
Alfred Lilygren spent the past
week visiting at the j. Regnell home
at Darling.
Automobiles are numerous on the
Jefferson highway at present. Cal
owners take advantage Of the nice
weather.
R. A. Nygaard motored to Lincoln
Saturday.
The basket social held in the
school house in district Ill Friday
evening was quite we'll attended.
Arthur Hawkinson spent the past
week visiting friends and relatives
in the Twin cities.
Frank Kastonek is reported to be
seriously ill.
L. German was a business caller in
town Tuesday.
Gust O'Berg arrived home from
Montana, where he has been employed
the past year.
Sunday school will be held in the
Lutheran church Sunday, Nov. 10Th at
1920 O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
BRICKYARDS

Nov. 16: Miss Minnie Strom re.
turned home Sunday from Minneapo-
lis, where she attended the wedding
of. her sister, Connie, to Thomas B.
Stanley of St. Paul. Rev. J. Fisher
of the Church of Christ performed
the ceremony at the parsonage, Thurs
day evening, Nov. 9th. They will
make their home at St. Paul.
James Larsen went to Bemidji
Tuesday for visit with his sister,
Clara and brothers there.
Mrs. l.. U. Savage entertained, the
Ladies' aid at dinner Wednesday at
her home here. Those who attended
from Little Falls are Rev. and Mrs.
Service, Mrs. H. Muncy and daugh-
ter Merle, Mrs. s. Muncy, Mrs. D.
Wright, Mrs. A. Matteson and achil-
dren and Mrs. Burch..
Mrs. o. T. Lindquist and Mrs. J.
Donnelly of Little Falls visited
Wednesday at c.. A. Lindquist 3 and
E. O. Westberg's.
Mrs. Alfred Olsen left Thurday for
an extended visit with relatives at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. J. Quine and son Bertrum and
Erving Ames visited at the Rudolph
home in Little Falls Sunday. !:
G.. Hall Of Little Falls visited
Wednesday at P. Norean's. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
SOUTHWEST DARLING

NOV. IS: Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kemp of St. Paul; Oct: 90; a
son. Mrs. Kemp was before her mar
riage Miss Bertha Zillich. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zil-
Itch Of this place.
August Bloomquist is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a pineapple plant, which he
has raised. He says it is foot high
now. T.
The ground froze up last Friday
50 no more blowing can be done this
fall. -.
William Thelander has number of
carpenters at work on his building
this week and it will soon be shing-
led: The work is progressing very
fast although the weather has been
very cold. -:
Herman Mattson painted his gran
ary last week. 4.
Frank Kendall sold three hogs
weighing 300 pounds each, last week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
EAST DARLING

November IA: Services will be
held at the Swedish Lutheran church
next Sunday at 1880 a. m. All are
invited to attend.
Warren Graham of Little Falls was
here on business last week.
Mrs. Buen and Miss Lena Wing
motored to Gregory one day last week
to visit friends.
Mrs. Albin Hermanson of Gregory
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hermanson. AL
bin is now operator at the N. P. sta
ton at Gregory.
Mrs. Geo. Newman and, children of
Gregory spent Sunday of last week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

will be rendered and everybody is in:
vited to attend Ladies bring the bas
kets for the young men to 1berally.
purchase. ,sr +eE
!. Andrew: Olson left for Kelsey Tues
day where he expects to make his
home with brother in the future. Mr.
Olson has been resident here tor a.
period of some Is years and will be
missed by his many friends here!
Perhaps his absence will be most
keenly felt at the Lutheran church,
where he has been the janitor for
nearly rs years. During all these
years he has ever fulfilled this duty
in a most faithful and conscientious
way. To show the gratitude all felt
for this noble service a short farewell
was given him at the church Sunday
forenoon. Rev. Miller in well chosf
en- and fitting speech presented him
with a sum of money, thanking him
for all the work he had done.
: David Peterson left for the Twin
cities Tuesday where he will be en-
plOyed for some time.
Rev. r. Johnson filled the pulpit at
the Mission church Sunday forenoon
and evening in the absence Of the
pastor. ;" y
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and son
Carl spent Sunday at Flensburgt
where they attended a Mission meet
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son ar.
rived from Brainerd Tuesday for a.
short visit with friends here.
Winter has without doubt made irN
appearance for a few months stay as,
cold weather is now daily enjoy
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson have
recently moved into their new resi-
dence, just completed, which is locat-
ed south of our thriving village.
Two of our we'll known young peo-
pie were quietly married at Mime
apolis recently when Miss lngga Berg
man and Richard Sundquist were,
united to sail on the sea of life to!
gether. Both have made this place.
their home until the past few months
and consequently have large circle
of friends who wish them all success
and prosperity. They expect to make
their home at Minneapolis for some
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
FLENSBURG

Nov. 10: Miss Margaret Larson re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday after
a brief visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olof Larson.
Miss Agnes Ellison returned to her
home in Freedmen Tuesday after a
few days. visit with her friend, Miss
Rose Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson and
sons Simon and Herbert and daughter
Miss Anna from Darling were visit
ors here Saturday.
A carload Of cattle was shipped
from here Monday.
The teachers in school Dist. 81 will
hold a basket social at the school
house next Saturday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Youngdahl from
Swanville and A. Olson from Todd
county attended the mission meetings
held here Sunday in the Congregation
al church.
Miss Tillie Soderlund returned to
her home in Duluth Sunday after a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olof Larson.
Miss Ruth Nelson from Darling ar
rived Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with Miss Ethyl johnson.
Mrs J. II. johnson will entertain
the Ladies' aid Of the Congregation
al church at her home next Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. All are in
vited.
Miss Lula Anderson went to Little
Falls for visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson from
Upsala motored out here Sunday.
L. o. Larson is building a barn on
his farm here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
house and has gone home to help fix

house and has gone home to help fix
up for the winter.
H. H. Craighead and Dan Randall
went up above Deer River hunting for
deer or moose. They left here the
Sth with Mr.. Craighead's Ford and
drove to Deer River early that day
and took: the train from there. i ex:
pect they will. be back Wednesday
night: one with a deer and the other
with moose.
They are moving the Scandal Val
ley school house mile west from the
old ground to accommodate the parties
who were set into the district. They
have a weeks vacation while NOV
ing it: and Miss Hershey, the teach
er, has gone to Little Falls.
The Fords are all right if they do
not freeze up. Mr.. Hanson says he
had noticed a hood over the radiators
now he does and will get one at the
first opportunity.
Mrs. Staples is slowly improving
and will be able to be out in a couple
of weeks now.
Mrs. Dan Randall and daughter,
Mrs. Aver, were down to Little Falls
to do their fall shopping Wednesday.
ALI. Randall was over Monday and
spent" three days to see his father s
family before he goes to South Dako-
ia.
The play "Diamonds and Hearts,
that was given at Randall last Friday
was a great success. It was given by
home talent and they took in over a
hundred dollars. I will not say who
was at the head of the enterprise but
all did extremely well. They are 60
ing to Swanville GO give them a
chance to hear and see it.
Mr.. O'Conner's caretaker is un-
loading car of hav oday. It seems
strange as much meadows. as there is
around here that people can not put
up enough hay to supply the home
demand.