davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
GREEN PRAIRIE

April l2.-M1Ss Agnes St1cKney OF
Little Falls was a guest at the home
of Miss Mary Anderson Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Mielke of Swanville
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
The Misses Edith and Grace Peter
son Of Little Falls attended the pro-
gram Of the Farmers club here Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Henderson ar
rived home Wednesday from Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. Olaf Larson and children Ber-
tina and Frank, attended church in
Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Laura Adams spent the week
end in Little Falls, with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell.
Danford, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Feolls, who is i'll with bron-
! chitis, is reported to be some better
at this writing.
Miss Mary Kull returned to the
Brickyards Saturday, to resume her
school duties, after weeks vacation
spent at her home here.
The Misses Nellie and Hannah Har-
| lander came up from Little Falls Fri
day evening to attend the Farmers
| club.
| Miss Helen Schlax, who attends
school in Little Falls returned there
Tuesday, after spending few days
at home here.
| A special meeting Of the Green
Prairie Rural Telephone company
has been called for Saturday evening,
April IS, at the school mouse in dis
trict No. -, beginning at z O'Clock.
Two very good pictures were pur-
chased for the school in district No.
IL, with the money raised by the bas
ket social given by the teacher, Miss
Adams, last week.
John Mcclure was business visitor
at Belle Prairie Monday.
An interesting meeting of the Green
Prairie Farmers club was held Fri
day evening. Three new members
were taken in. After the business
Injecting recitations were gwen by
Homer Wretling and Ethel Mcclure
(which were enjoyed very much.
lunch was served by the committee
and a delightful social evening wa'
ispent by all present.
Miss Lois McChesney, who has beer
employed at Little Falls for some
, time came home Tuesday.
Lee Cannon, the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Cannon, who has beer
i'll with pneumonia for some time, wa
taken to st. Gabriel's hospital at Lit
tie Falls Monday, for treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

residing in the George sabulka house,
as they have not found 9 suitable
farm on which to make their future
home. 55. 54 NJ
Miss Louisa Gwosdz was q caller
Friday at the school house in Dist. 10.
Those who transacted business in
Little Falls Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenski Of Sobieski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Cichon, Peter Baleski, J.
Pointek, the Misses Louisa Gwosdz!
Ruby Taylor and Mary 'Ginter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kuka and daugh.
ter Christina. -. - T.. :. 1s&~
Geo. Larson was caller at Swan
vile Monday. =" 5. ~, id .
Ernest Larson called on Frank
Gwosdz of sobieski Sunday. :.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Pointek trans
acted business at Flensburg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janey are thu
proud parents of q pair Of twins; -
boy and a, girl. =. :4.. = -s-
k+,. Jake Pointek Is on the sicl
list this week. W.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
.iSOBIESKI

April 10.--John .Masloskisand Paul
Palaske: left for North Dakota last
Wednesday,. ",*@ ne NJ --s>: ;.
Tony Palluch sawed wood for Mar:
tin Payer last week, - :.
70 The water was so high that it
washed away Zak's footbridge. An
other one will soon be. built. " 20
Agnes Konza and Julius Nagorski
had q foot race recently. Agnes won.
Steven Bartkowitz went west last
Monday.
There was a meeting held at the
school house last Friday. for the pur-
pose of organizing Farmers club.
There was also meeting at the
creamery last "wednesday.
Tony Payer has been laid up with
lame back, but is around again.
Felix and Pauline Koziol, students
at Little Falls, spent Sunday at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrieber of Little
Falls were here visiting with relatives
and friends.
Frank Krottoschinski was in Little
Falls last Tuesday after freight.
Frank and Joe Kruzel were in tow1
on business last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
RANDALL

April 12.-Mrs. Sadie johnson left
Thursday for Fergus Falls, where she
will take up nursing in the insane
hospital at that place.
Erick johnson left Thursday for
Miles City, Mont, where he will spend
the spring and summer months.
The Ladie g Aid met with Mrs. F.
L. Wiley Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Strand returned to North
Dakota Thursday, after a few days ,
visit at his home here.
Mrs. Rice returned to her home in
Little Falls Friday, after a short visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. Sutliff.
Mamie Tracey returned to Bowlus
Sunday to continue her duties as a
teacher, after a weeks vacation spent
at her home in Parkertown.
Oscar Munson left Sunday for
Braddock, N. D., where he has secured
employment.
Elmer Westin of Staples is visiting
among friends and relatives here this
week. T.. s~.
Hans Gosch was a county seat Wis
itor Tuesday. 80
Carl Melberg of Lewis, Wis.,, spent
Sunday at the s. G. Cochran home,
returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Totten motored
to Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Bertha Munson left Sunday
for Braddock, N. D., where she will
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Currie, formerly Miss Ida Munson.
Miss Irene Campbell, who has been
engaged in teaching at Wheatland, N.
D., for the past eight months, return
ed home Sunday.
Ray Calhoun spent a few hours in
Little Falls Sunday afternoon.
Earl Quimby Of Little Falls spent
Sunday forenoon at his home here.
The Ladies Sewing Society will
meet next Saturday, April IS, with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

cross the Little Elk river. at the up; up
per bridge. This week there will be
no trouble, however. 81. ... & .. q. HUH .
]. Louis Anderson and Aaron Eng
strom have rented the Mrs. Mathilda
Kendall farm, the former for one year
and the latter for ten, on shares.
i April IA son was born to, Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Nelson Of Mandan,
N. D., March %. ':.3 *.'"
School in district, IS are still poorly
attended, because Of bad roads. .<@
Hay is getting quite scarce at Oar
> Two farmers from Green Prairie
bought Wild hay from Frank Kendall
1or. " Ton. 2fas 80 ns.sa.rttesgs +
i Randall has newspaper, recently
started. ..s A. ~.,1..,. .....-@ =. !:
No one has yet heard anything
from John Larson, who went to Birm:
ihgham, N. Y, last week. ).
A.asOlson is working for Anton
Knutson. .ss52a Il sssEaatg5aaSS+55s
. Nrlsand Mrs. Albert Zimmerman
visited at Randana Monday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

st Hillman. MI. Peterson Is almost
80 years old and his wife ten years
younger. They intend to make their
home here. ,aN.
Alois Phillips has been elected as
principal OF the graded school at
West Union. Mr.. Phillips taught the
same school for two years about seven
years ago. .4Q
~ George Gravel of Onamia came
down Tuesday to visit with his
brother G. E. Gravel for q few days.
He says his father, Chas. Gravel, will
soon start his saw mill at Onamia.
/. MatE Liechtenberger of Holding
ford has bought two acres Of land and
the buildings Of Henry Vandenheuvel
q mile east Of town. Mr.. ,Lichtenber.
ger is father Of Mrs. John and Emil
Kheer Of Buchanan. he will move up
from Holdingford in about two weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14
TWIl1 LAKEF

Apya l0.-11dtin Ueering purchas-
ed aonew wagon Saturday J 81
John and Joe Witte returned from
Moorhead Saturday, where they were
employed fora some time. eE2,.
LEO Piehowgki was in Little Falls
on business Saturday. a="'~ -"
Il John Cfmenski was city visitor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

April 11.-There was q parcel show
81 held Sunday evening In honor Of
tie wife 81 the ButteFmaker Of So.
bieski. -s.,'>5 ,''''S. e.
Mrs. Joe Mernier of Little Falls,
and daughters Helen. and Irene, are
staying with Mrs. Mernier . parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyshik, ST., this
week. - ,ly wH.%N
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanek and
family Of Minneapolis are at present
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

Mrs. Jim Totten. s '5
Axell Dolquist went to Minneapolis
Friday returning Monday. He was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Dolquist,
who had been there for treatment for
the past several months, Ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-14

The Board Of Health Of the city Of Little Falls hereby
gives notice that due regard for the public health demands
a complete sanitary reform within limits Of the city,
THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, that after May l.
1916 pleorothe accumulation Of filth with
the limits Of the city title as shall be removed from
such limits and that all such accumulaons upon private
property shall be removed by at the expense Of the
thereof The accommodations upon the streets and
alleys Of the city shall be removed by at the expense
of the person who caused the same, where known and
where not known shall be removed by the street COM
missioner Of the city at the expense property
The street commissioner and the police Of the city
ordered to report to the health officers of the city
every violation Of any provision of this order which shall
come to their knowledge after the time stated
The ordinance relating to bicycle riding sidewalks
and the splitting and throwing of filth in public places
will be strictly enforced
Every such violation will be punished according to
By the board,
N. w. CHANCE,
Health Officer
Dated April 15 1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08

Mr.. Geo. A. Ryan, In establish
ing q news depot in the New South
ern Hotel Building on New Hamp-
shire street, 10 supplying q need than
Covington would otherwise greatly
feel. When Mr.. Sanders left Gov
ington the Acme News Depot was
closed. leaving the town without any
place where all newspapers and mag
azines could b ebought. The incon-
yenience OF this to readers who were
in the habit Of getting their maya
zines weekly was recognized by Mr..
Ryan, who is q reader himself and a
newspaper man, and he concluded to
open the news stand he is now con-
Quoting next to the postottice. His
stock is being constantly enlarged
and it is his intention to fully meet
the requirements of the trade.
Those readers who have not vislte1
his store would do we'll to look il
over. II their favorite magazines
are not on hand he will cheerfully
order htem for you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
CLEANING PRESSING AND
DYEING
..THATs WORTH WHILE
New Method Laundry,
Covingt0n

The Christmas festivities closed
Saturday night. January LIST, with a
leap year dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Leblanc, for their daugh-
ters, Misses Nora and Sadie. The
school gymnasium was bright with
lights and green foliage and the
bright faces of the young folks and
their pretty costumes made the
scene a thing Of beauty. Fruit
punch was served throughout the
evening. Many leap year features
were enjoyed, the whole affair be-
ing a success.
Over one hundred Invitations were
sent out. Among the out Of town
guests were Miss Walsh, and Messrs.
Herbert Clam. Victor Mather, N. j..
Leblanc, of New Orleans; James
Richardson, G. A. Smith. of Mande-
vile; Chopin Fisher, Mr.. Richard
son, Of Slidell; Chas. Schmidt. Al
phonse Cassagne. Alfred Aubert, Of
Abita.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAN DEED.

Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at tax collectors sale for the
taxes of@l914, for the town OF New
Covington. La, on the 26th day OF
June, 1915, the following described
property. to-wit:
Halt Of sQuar- 2204 in the town
Of New Coyington. La. situated n
Ward Three Of he parish Of st. Tam
many, La. the same having been
seized for the payment Of taxes due
by Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, as owner
thereof, according to the tableau and
assessment roll for the year 1914.
Notice is her by given to whom It
may concern that l have aused the
said deed to be registered in Convey
ance Book IS. page 1876, OF the Of
fcial records of st. Tammany parish.
. per tax deed executed by 7. =.
Brewster, sheriff and ex-oticio tax
collector.
d25-3t L. C. NOISE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
Facts About Furs.

Although great number Of popular.
priced furs masquerade under names
that no actual animal claims az s1ts
own. there is no particular secrecy
about It. One Of the fur concerns, for
instance, publishes catalogue to In.
form customers just what they are
actually buying. Alaska bear, for ex-
ample, Is the best Minnesota raccoon.
colored dark brown. Adelaide chin
chilla IL the fur Of a selected, soft.
haired and delicately-colo Austria
liam opossum; French ermine ID the
fur Of the white hare Of France; Bal.
tic fox IL the fur Of . large hare Of
northern Europe; iceland white fox II
white Tibet lamb, combed until the
hair Is straight; Kamchatka fox II
the fur Of the northern timber wolf;
Manchurian fox Is the fur Of q variety
Of half-wild dog from Manchurfa; Bal.
tic lynx IL the large Belgian hare; Fin
land lynx is species Of Australian
kangaroo: Siberian pony 10 selected
Russian calf skin; Hudson seal IL
muskrat skins Of selected quality: and
inland seal il the skin Of selected
French white hare.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08

ddced n the legislature Of 1877. MOST
Of the work viii be done at the state
university through the departments
of law. sociology and political science.
The entire commission Of q members
has been divided into snbcommittees
to handle various sections Of the COM
prehensive outline Of work, modelled
on the general outline sent out by the
federal children's bureau. Consider
able help is expected from the data
the latter II collecting on children's
laws throughout the United States.
The expenses Of the commission will
be met by voluntary contributions.
Rhodes e. Cave, Judge Of the st. Louis
Juvenile court. IL chairman, and Prof.
Manley o. Hudson, Of the state uni
versity, secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
Bees Get ausy on Train.

0ee0 Soe 0UOy OF uT0uns
Returning from the Oregon hills,
after spending several days in the
mountains hunting, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bender brought, in addition to
considerable game, a pasteboard box
with swarm Of bees they captured
in the woods, q Williamsport (Pa.)
dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer
stateS.
On account Of the cold the bees were
easily handled. but when they were
taken into the steam-heated passen-
ger coach Of . Northern Central train
ct Trout Run they began to get busy,
and IN a few minutes emerged from
numerous punctures that had been
made to give them air.
In less time than 1t takes to tell. the
passengers had all fed to the next
coach, and the bees held the fort for
some time. Finally the conductor put
on . pair Of gloves, made dash into
the car and, raising the window. tossed
the box Of bees out into the night. but
not before he had been caressed on
the nose by . hot-footed one.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
ODDITIES OF FIGURE NINE
Writer With Spare Time on His Hande
HES Discovered Some Really Ia.
terestlne Facts.

There are some curious facts and
aancie0 connected with numbers. The
number 8 ID, perhaps, the first 40 re-
CARDS such experiments, although num-
Der Z II more prominent In literature
and history. When you once use It
you can't get rid Of It. It will turn up
again. no matter what you do to put
Il down and out"
All through the multiplication table
the product Of 3 comes 9. No matter
what you multiply with or how many
times you repeat or change the flg.
ures. the result 10 always the same.
For instance, twice 9 equals Is; add
8 and /. and you have 9. Three times
. equals 81; and Z make 3 again.
Go On until you try IL times 9-99!
This seems to bring an exception. But
add the digits-9 and 8 make 10; and
again, / and 8 make 9. Go on to an
Understandable extent and the thing
continues. Take any number at ran
dom. For example, $50 times 8 equals
1850, and the digits. added, make 3
once more. Take 5000 times 3, equals
"a. 900. and again you have and 1.
Take any row Of figures. reverse the
order, and subtract the less from the
greater-the total will certainly al
ways be 9 or q multiple Of 8. For ex-
ample. take 5,071-1,705 plus 1866.
Add these digits and you have 10, and
! and 8 make familiar 3.
You have the same result, no matter
how you raise the numbers by squares
and cubes.
One more way is given by which
number 9 shows its strange powers.
Write down any number you please,
odd its digits, and then subtract the
sum Of said digits from the original
aumber.-Exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08

storage batteries d due 6ntirs6 o 1sr
electric motors. The sound . unnk1D.i
taxable. Step into any central stati0a
where electric power q generated q
light city and you win hear the hun
Of q submarine. There 10 no difboeenco
to the ear. To devise . means o. do.
tecting this sound ct great distances
was the object Of my experimenting.
The microphone ct once suggested
itself as suitable instrument. and
with its use. submarine could -
heard ct distance Of NIFTY miles.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
Typhoid at
Lake Charles,

New Orleans, Jan. 5.-There have
been reported from Lake Charles and
vicinity seventy cases Of typhoid few
er. and the situation is such that DR..
Bowling left shortly before midnight
Sunday for that city, with guam
tity OF anti-typhoid virus and other
appliances to fight the disease.
The report OF seventy cases was
made by DR.. Seeman, bacteriologist
of the state board, who was sent to
look over the situation. The local
physicians have reported but fifteen
cases. eight in November and six in
December. DR.. Seeman, however, at
tended a meeting Of doctors while
in Lake Charles and learned Of sew
enty cases. How many more there
have been no one can say, for all
the doctors of the parish were not
represented at the meeting where he
got the information.
The state board has been at work
on the matter for some time, with
not much result, so far, which is the
reason DR.. Bowling has gone to the
scene to take charge. When the
first case was reported to the state
board, DR.. Bowling instructed DR..
Kinney, the district Inspector of the
state to look into the matter closely,
determine the cause Of the outbreak
and do what was possible to check
1t. DR.. Kinney had been previously
granted permission to take a vaca-
ton when the time was propitious,
and during the progress of the cpl
demic he left to spend Christmas and
New Year with his family at Padu-
cab, KY.
His conduct Of the campaign was
not at all to the liking of his su-
periors and Sunday q telegram was
sent him at Paducah suspending him
from his Office, until he could give
a satisfactory explanation of his con-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
Tho Northwestern Dental Co.

When you 70 to New Orleans to
get your dental work done, b sure
to call ct the Northwestern Dental
Co.. No. 9l2 Canal street. You will
ind the finest and best equipped
dental Office in the South, under the
MANAGEMENT OF DR.. L. A. Brewster.
Moderate prices; drst-class work 10
the motto. Everything strictly first
class, and ten year guarantee on al
work.
Open Sunday from to 4; even
ings until p. m.
NORTHWESTERN DENTAL CO.,
9l2 Canal Street. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
Otlaer Donations,

Cake-Mrs. J. G. Burns, Mrs. Tin
ser, Mrs.. w. H Kentxel, Mrs. E. G.
Davis, Mrs. Hartwig.
Candy-Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Guntzel,
Mrs. del Corral. Mrs. A. r. Smith,
Mrs. T. z. Brewster.
Mrs. Young. ! gallon milk; Mrs.
J. c. Burns. soc sugar; Mrs. Schon-
berg, SOC sugar; Jas. Connaughton,
2 cans cocoa: E. j. Frederick, l
dozen lemons; N. H. FitzSimons, 5
dozen lemons; Peoples and Aoueille
Bakeries, bread.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
GOT IDEA FROM SUBMARINE
inventor Of TIE Micropione Tells
How He Came to Think About
the Scheme.

In the Popular Science Monthly and
Worlds Advance, William Dubilier,
the American electrical engineer who
was called to Europe by one Of the
allied governments to devise = system
Of harbor defense against hostile sub
marines, describes the experiments
which led to the adoption Of remark
able microphone submarine detector.
Although 1t il impossible to see .
deeply submerged submarine. Mr.. Du-
bilier believed that there was q method
OF detecting it, exact location in the
water. In describing his experiments,
he says:
Suppose that q submarine gave
forth . sound of some kind, would It
not be possible to devise some form
Of apparatus by which It could be
heard1 That was the starting idea Of
the experiments that conducted for
the allied government.
At once the beating Of the propel.
lers Of submarine suggests itself. Il
is not characteristic enough. Motor
boats. steamships and other power.
driven vessels have propellers, and al
though their period Of vibration IL DIFF.
ferent from that Of any other engine
driven craft, some other sound must
be sought-something - distinctive
~ the call Of . robin or the neighinx
OF horse, something that by NO DOG
otble chance can be mistaken for m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
10 CURE CHILDREN's COLDS.

Keep child dry, clothe comfort
ably. avoid exposure and give DR..
Bells PineTar-H0ney. It is q pleas
ant, soothing, antiseptic, raises the
phlegm and reduces Inflammation.
The first dose gives relief, continued
treatment with proper care will avoid
serious illne ssor q long cold. Don t
delay treatment. Don't let your
child suffer. Get . bottle today.
Insist ON Dr.. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
IS cents at druggists.
M 2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
DISTRESS IN THE STOMACH.

There are many people who have
10 distress In the stomach after meals.
It IL due to indigestion and easily
remedied BY taking one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. stEor
some time was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach At
ter eating, also with constipation.
About elk months ago I began tax
Ing Chamberlain's Tablets. They
regulated the action Of my bowels
and the headache and other annoy
ances ceased in Z short time" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be q meeting of the Parish Ex-
ecutive Committee at the courthouse
in Covington at IL O'Clock noon on
Monday, January ~, 1916, for the
purpose of appointing clerks and
commissioners for the primary cleo
ton to be held January rs, 1916.
GEO. H. DUTSCH,
iS-1t Chairman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-08
Let Her Alone.

II wish my wife understood baseball
90 that she could talk to me intelli.
gently on the subject. / propose to
keep after her until she learns"
II think you are on the wrong tack.
She doesn't expect you to understand
millinery.'-Louisville Courier Jour-
nal.