davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22
These Merchants and Business Men of Logan Endorse the
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign:

Shamhart- Christiansen.
The Bluebird.
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Hub Clothing Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Store,
8. E. Needham, Jeweler.
w. F: Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22
MIDDLE GLASS INCOMES

The problems of poverty are not
very intense for single men who get
more than $1,000 a year, or married
men who get more than $4,000 and the
fuss which has been made in Con.
gress over dropping fringes OF the IN
come tax to cover these incomes is
more political than economic. II IA
politically as safe as 1t is socially fair
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22
LOOK ON THE SUNNY SIDE

What would the summer be with
out sunshine? What would life be
without live? There are many days
of darkness during the summer and
there is q great deal of malice and
hatred in the world. But in spite
of the occasional darkness we look
upon the spring and summer as the
time of sunshine and brightness, and
so in spite Of the hate and malice we
should Learn to look upon life as a
place of love.
The darkness in summer Is so lit
tie compared with the sunshine, and
the hate in the world is as nothing
when compared with the love there
is to be found everywhere. For one
grain of hate there are ten million
grains of love. and the majority Is
so great erat we can learn, in time,
to overlook the malice entirely and
to see only the brightness and the
greatness of the love.
We hear everywhere about how
much evil there is being done con-
stantly. The newspapers report daily
instances of the awful occurrences in
town and country. Consequently our
viewpoint may be slightly distorted
from the incessant presentation to
our eyes of the worst side of human
nature. We may have grown to think
that evil rules instead of good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22

Edwards Furniture, Let Us Feath.
err Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumb-.' Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts.
A. H. Palmer & Sons.
Z. w. Lundahl G. Sons.
]. p. Smith & Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22
WAKE UP, REPUBLICANS!

Air-Wake Up, America
Have we forgotten, Republicans,
The battles of other days?
Have we forgotten Mckinley,
Harrison. Garfield and Hayes?
Have we forgotten the battles we won
With Teddy Roosevelt and Taft.
When our ship of State went sailing
As a grand victorious craft
All Republicans and Progressives,
No more they'll quarrel and disagree,
But as friends we will all work to.
gether,
United forever well be.
D.r c,orn. J VIZ
Wake up, Republicans, and let us now
prepare
To win our battle next November,
You all know and should remember
House and Senate we must elect
that's fair.
Let's show the Democrats just how
We rally,
And let's get ready to heed our par.
tvs call.
And on next election day
We can meet the foe and say,
Republicans IRE ready, that's all.
Do you remember Abe Lincoln,
A Republican Of the right sort?
Do you remember James G. Blaine,
How he lost with our great support
So now wake up and get on the job,
For we cannot afford to lose;
We must elect Senate and House,
And as President, Charles e. Hughes
Let's get ready and hold many rallies
All over the United States;
Call the people from hills and valleys
To vote and elect our candidates.
]. L. Feeney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22
Remedies

Fortunately the rose aphis readily
succumbs to artificial methods of con.
troll and with the different styles of
spray pumps on the market. there is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22

If not paid in advance add fifty cents
per year extra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-22
Natural Control

As above indicated the rose aphls
thrives best in cloudy, humid warm
atmosphere, hence with the appear
ance of a hot and dry spell they Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
DER yci@aser scr Bmmanitat."

grokTor Gilbert q1arrup bon Der ltniberftdt Srfor0. Ser firard
Gf einnAung bs grdfOenhn Butler bn Der Golrnbiulniberftat mad
ben Der. Stooten fam, fnees 5u elmer gepndten geinmmIune fpredeno
sd nobn bic GinIaouns an unO fam NIT Der Sofmrns Heriber, bob i'd
neineh 9nnOe ourd Die 6efigang Der G~rernoihoft 5fphben Den Yer
Gtcaten tmb england etnen 2ienit erDeiRn tonrte. Sd bobe 0os @e
T n5rs. sas Elm srsf ''iI3sn Hns 0' SHOe Der SHHaHlfaf Oe0e'f''
england, Der eeitisr Der Sunonibtl9
DOS England, ueIhes felt Sabrbnuoerten Dos iriIhe gof init. eiRr.
gas enaianS' Demes Sen onneritnnit5en synOiarern aopFaeO Be,
snblte hr bic aopbaut Der 6rduen rno ainoer uHerHaniiher On
feMrl
Gos England, we9es Die oaniide Soubtfoot aOpenbosen IN fee
r~6nberfher 8efe iberfeI unO bo~mburOerte nno SaufenOe 5ruien
unb SfnOer totetel
T1s England, peI9es aus 9nnoesneo ben ydeoerl1noen ibe Bill
benAten aoIonRn roabtei
9s England. DeIaes felt fanfsis Sobren ben abehsfnft aus ben
s~UebmOert wHnonen npnfhfber @een .Sn0Rns fougtl
3os England, neIheS Die orabtnOert ghaunen Bauobner gbinos
spinet Spium ait tnRn, bont briide SdnbeIsIeute proiperierenl
9os GnsInno, pedes 6~reiBetniRnO @ureufrouen uuO -atnor III
GonsemtrntionsIngern norbeel
9os enaIdab, neIhes felt sen sobren aaionsen NIT berihteoenen
2dnOern guropos unb afens geiudt tmb dbgsidloHen bal, Inn cine groBe
Station berniden 81 t0nneu, Die onfng, Is In ben 8eIhmdrtten gu lber.
figelnl
Gos England. Ddhes ben e~cpenpdrHpen Idredideu gsenfrieo emf.
fn6tel
Dos england. peldes Serfudt, bnnbert winiOnen Grauen unS Sim
Der III MitteLguropd benz Sungertpoe Ua uberiefernl
Gds england, weIhes Der gimbesgenoHe RnBIonoS it, no bon bun.
oertauRno ariegsgdmgenen nnbesn Die Sdife Dertunget unO erfro-
rem it'll
Dos enaInnS. neIhes Der g~unoesqenuHe gGqnns IT, ieneg Qonoes
oefen @raninnfet I'M aongoa5rGfnnt Die @et in gnhesen berebe
uno oden 8of bufIoia geuDunoete of ben SdndtfeIbrn si gnfong
ofefes Arege8 peHhinmenel
gns england, pedes Der g~nn6esgcnoTe Ser6iens it, elmer Station
bon SasobfbneIOern uN0 Moroerni
9as 1T Sos 2ano, peIdes, ne 9rofgTor Gilbert garrap bon Or
for0 ngt Der 8eihiser Der Suntnnttdt It'll Got belize Der Sumanhdt
un0 Der nenidfd9en Rofe = Iopeit fe nit vdnaeIEihfFhesS giut in
ben aOnn bat penn England us sWgr aus benz 8eItfthge berbots
geben foatel
limb bic @ereinighn Gtuoteu2 --
@lr6e Der Snmortdt Ourut etoient. ais NooOron BnIon sueB
ooB ans nelena Soaoe aas arfenal gngIunos unO fener g~etbinoeten
gemodt nur0e?
@nbe Der 9nmdnHdt oomit sebient, baB in Ser @se Der Iare6.
Ine areg of unbennnnte 3dt in bic 2nnge gesoaen nor0 u0 au.
lioncn Mdnner B~ingehIo1tet Drr0en?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24

SIT Bel Der Observation-Disclosures Der gtaot Ser allen tdtise
SdL Der Die S6mahen unO llnainoigen, Die 6rouen uno ainoer Der
Faenns ole 6rei GeIe, etdot, g~rbrfgsber inO arbethr, in Gdfgfett
froge bon Der odergr0bfen gsidtigfet qepeen lno 6ober bon gigntord
nd iOrgFtG beodht poroen.
gurbe Der Stdnt oaein bic gerf6Guugspfmt H~berne9n1eu, s.. b.
aus BEN gtoasiadel Bic 8erfherungsirmmen on grbetern besohIen,
10 Dare oes nibts nn6eres De a~ImoienpIege, alto e~ntparoigenb fir
ibroffer aorn. Der arbeter addn mare ~pinftdftGt sn ifmah ae.
Uefrn. bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auf5uhngen Den a~rbeiteEber daein
rungsprGraien fir iene arbeher au5nbringtn. bate MIR ftaoere aobn.
freihgtetan i'm @efoge aebo6t, Oen Der arbetgeber bdte fIbtber.
of ben arbeter o~b8updsen 6ura gerfirsung 0es aobnes, mas fd
Der arbrrrr ni6t grtDfatg 6atte gefaaen Iafen.
fudt Ser a~rbeftgebsr naf elmer al barten S Be- m ar ioO
Bisntdrf ben genialen aaspeg, ole Ori Rnrteian bernn5uSeben. l1nb
erDieRn-
Der 8Ded Ser MISUNDERSTANDING 1T sunddt Elm fosioIer: bic
n Der arbet betebt. Die Mitbin ier Ieht IN ~beolrftige gerbdluiTe es
rnten f5nneas ioa eebeiert perOen CAB Odr 3Def errctHt DnrSe.
1908 BITE riefae SaHme bon 4 9aiaidrOen Dart an gerF6ernngsent.
leAaaOieumg ansbeanBt rDorOeu it, bon Der Die arbeher nod nidt Die
oulrs onr1 etgeue 3a9unsen oafgebradt hoben. Die tigIde ausgdbe
az gerh1erlngsend4ooianng betrug IN 8etihIanD Dor benz ariege
TunO ~ giaioner Bort Diee 8aRIungen fno nIs cine sh9erun9
oes environments Der Arberer a~a5ufebeL obne baB babel etna Elm
Stnten Der @elolobne Der arbeiter enneeh4en ndre.
4H bone I'M anhn6 DeioI9 af Oos decentralization, af bic
gerineen 8ettrage uif bic fdrgdden al~asoblangen etc. geftintpft uo.
mentlI1 oe So8tolOeHtofruten Daran I'm arihferen erDb abr 8a6Ien
saOcHea: 81 Sabre 1855 bette Die in@ddnte oeutihe arbeherOerbde
arbehge1er ~1S.373.s07 90, Der gerfherten 451t90f9 81, 3tnIen rn0
nnb 81 gia 81 meHr off Oen Die arbeltaeber = Bic arsan5en n
oieena 5apre DefngeH aa entldaoignngen 6159t32t d. unO 8pnr fir
Die sguleHrITloEge auen 5z,bb3,093 w, am SmIn1e 0iefes cSnhres
5etrag oaS germ0gea 0r observation-disclosures 3f7s2,O95 qR - gn
Yd9re 1903 beaTagen ole einnabmen 602091180 d.. (oHo fat 6os|
Sebntahe BON 1885, DdD0n Doren Betrdqe Der arbenqeber 2741s2S67I
Uart Der gerfiberten ~2t9,129,s9f d., 8uitub og geideg 41854727
Ulurt 8inlen imo lgnitige %einnn9nen ~66929645 So Die arbeh.
5eoer brndfen runo 55 WHH. W- nuebr ouf oils Die 4rbetter - oe 4us.
gabeu bctrngpn on entihdbiauHgen ~453629g3f2 3D., fir Bic aranfen.
Enrotge allen 2i61709f6 d. fir aa0ere Gntfad6iaunaen 237458,394l
Marf, oas BerTnDeen am GdIuGe 6ehs snhres br4rpo Bic ftotfluhe
Slunne bon 1,507, 2S0380 R.
@enn man MN beOgnft, bnb in biem f1rsen 9ettrnum bon 1885
Big 1903 Die geHaIige Sunne bon At04i. 210,5f5 81 an bic oeuftp
Arbetterf9at n~lsbsBnblt iUurbe. Dob fe abr obne bde gerf6erlua
Hthfs efb1lttn bdtte 1T ben Gaaen Der gDt. 10 mrB man %unbeotnafl
nnertsnnrns buB bic nnatuiele 2oge Der Oetiden arbeterfhaft fd I'M.
aenetn gebeHert bate.
gu Odr materenn g~eHaHel1ng touuut os sDeihr 8tDef biusn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
THE LESSON!

My sainted mother taught me not t.
fight,
To brook and insult, trusting to thu
right.
On one occasion, by mere accident,
A boy and | had a stiff argument
And in a trice he called me by {
name
That in bur language means thu
mothers shame.
Ny father heard it, saw my
wretched tears,
Crept up behind and boxed my
patient ears.
Don't be a bully, but, for Heaven,
sake,
Defend yourself when mother Is i
stake"
| love the peace my sainted fnothe.
blessed;
At times my fathers lesson seem
the best.
Common n. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
9ns Steissn Der Eapisrprsiie in
ben Der. Gtadteu.

Die 9npierpreiie In ben Ser.
Stdaten ifn0 mabreno Der Iesten
Ronate oernrtig geiticgen, oaB nitt
MIR grobe llnternebntitngen Die
8eitunsen uno gerIeger, iid su iue.
ientltden einihr1tlfungen ge3fDitng.
en- inben, ion0ern aud ie0er We.
~hdftsmdnn nit elmer Inn 90 Gro.
sent mebr betr1get6en grb5btng
ieiner llrtfoften fir 8rufiuaen uiu.
refnen muB. Die geIante 9reIIe
Der 9eretnipten Stdoten bot bereits
|ibren Bapiernerbroth duf Dos Mtin.
6eitmdB beidrdnft. 4rd iii nor.
rHdIen 3eiten ildmIiG oedt Der 6urd.
ihnittEihe 8reis elmer 8eifltng 1Gt.
nidt Die Soften an 8opier unO fDenn
Der 4ltsfou nlih notiirIih ourh gti.
5eigfb oeren H1ten NIT ser 4iit.
Inge zines gluttes Iteigen, ae6eft
miro, 10 felt bic gegentpartige
Sihiation Die 8reiie Dor EN- erniteg
Broblem oa ME eelagt, Die ga.
pierpreiie gang ufiDerbdItnism1bie
tn bic Sobe geidueat iinb. Dabei
lit oos @noe In Der Strife Der ga.
pierinbuitrie nod nidt ab5uieben.
Inter oieIen umItdnoeH fuirb es
r~aiere 2efer intereiiieren, Die eigent-
nriadett Der s91pieritot" 5l
Sn eritet Clinic III Der
Der @inFlhr bon Mobmd.
tertnI uno gdlb8eng fit Die eegen.
iudrtige Gage bes Hopiermorftes
DerattipottIid. Der Sntport on
idlDefeIiuuretn GnI3 betrua I'M Sab.
re 1914 etfun 458,000 gonnen un0
belt itd bis sum Gebrior Oieies
aitf leibIi1 ~tornnaIer 50be.
sn jeneitt Monat nod tunr6en 81,
900 Sonnen in1portiert. SIN MdrsI
Innf bic ginfabr oliF 10000
Sonneib I'm ifn apriL ipeiter duf
Gonrtcn rn6 I'M Wtoi gar duF
1000 Sonnen su finfen. gbenIoI
iiaft ft9 Elm MangeI an Dem fir
Die Experimentation uncntbe1rIi.
fen SoI5brei fibIbar. Ger gpborf|
an 9oI5 far 0ieien 8Ded miro gum
groBen EetIe birf @uBIanD geoedt|
ino Die rufiiIde Qltsfabr an SoIsl
boaig ins Stoden geraten. Biel
q beiBt, lit IN GlibIdnb ndbren6 oes
1ergdngerten Sobres iDeniq ODER fetnI
9oI3 gefdqt wor0en. Die Eitflhrl
BON &alb5eits erFoIete gum groBercn
nits GeitIMlonO. GbenIo it'll
Der Smport bon unoeren fit Der.
ihieOcne 3peige Der gdpierin0uItriel
RoterioIien, luie aIten
pumpen uItp. boaig inter.
Is 0itrFte fuenig befannt
eiiL oaB Der sSmportbe0orf 0es 2dn.
,es on oAobmoterial" Dieler Mrt
legen 10000 gounett idbrIid be-.
ragt.
grob naebem ober tDirbe berIl
an SmportitofFen ni6t Su
Ter gegeniDdrtigen ofisten Sititotion
boberL fDcnn bic 9reisItei.
Jerltug nidt 0urd cine ertorme aus.
iibr an fertigeft 8apier be1anitiqt
fpdre. esm Sabre 1914 er.
'ortierten 0ic g~ercinigtcn Staoteu
iber 30 Mtiaioaen 9funo Buhpa.
jier - fiir 1916 oiirften, fonierbd
iben Ghdeungen 5ufolge, Sc MeiL
loren nift Su bod gegriffen iein.
Dns AiislnilO bietet before Breife
Is Der bieiige Mlnrft nn0 iuir0 bon
er nnteTifnniidlen ssnDuitrie emit
DreGenD br0nlDter henierrt I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
JAPAN AND RUSSIA!

When a woman puts up with a
beating
From a man she is able to lick,
And then faunts his love and
carresses,
It makes the respectable sick.
When q woman, fayed and mis-
treated,
Has left q delinquent man,
But accepts his assistance, we cal
her
An outcast under the ban.
When, after fighting and Islander,
Two people the altar polIute,
They are barred from acceptable
circles
And live on in evil repute.
They r an anlovely couple,
This stolid, hale barbarous bride,
With her tricky Monaghan bride
groom
Who recently tanned her hide.
Common H. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
0albhranhe inter anntrnat

Gnn GraneiscO, Gal, "a. Suli.-
Malobranoe, peIdle 5luiiden @eit.
Roint nnb 0ount Gana(pais fdbe
bier iuiitetet an0 einer dnBerIt be.
Oroblihen llntfnng n%ngenouunen
baften, fino felt geltern obenb inter
Aontroae, tuie bierber beridtct muir.
Be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
3tuei Merifaner ermnrhet

Columbus, q. 90. "a. Subtitle
Seihen ttueier unin0entifisierter
Merifaner ipurOen auf ben gobn.
geIeiien, etipa 5fDei MieiIen bon bier,
neitern n~ufgefunoen. aagenidein
lid liegt Elm Mluro Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24


aetne autresuna. Gom
nitrftii6Isr gum BirD: 8eim Ite
otrtupftrfepP itebt 3 ean3e Geb0I
tn 8lammen, unb Is TIT ni6s bic oe
ringitt a~ufrsgung i'm Orts!
Mirt: User tptrb F6 benn bo oul
regent - Der bats i4On ldngs mol
t%peHoigl
- Mo4t bar gebobnheil
gren5pd6ter gum erIen mai AZ
Der 6oieniaso. aIs ibm Elm .admpe
uorbsiflibD: s9dIt! oOsr
f6isbsl1
Sin pbiIofopb. Nr.I
Dns iino ia nstts Gddi6itu. n
Finbs Gle BIER bsirunten. ndbrsub
Jbnsn bod DsrOronstt, Fa ins @d
gu lt8sn uno sinSuntbmen!
pattsnt: glh, 6srr DpItor. ,ius
nshnsn TT better tpis .innsbnsnl
m giftnbabntnub1
per- gIOsmonu (sins Jlisps bon fei
mem 6nupts i4Ias,nb): Der WuFtri
bait auf osr pIattfcrm lit btrbpt,u
.-8os9oft. Di6tsr, .wleiu
gen. s.-
.gOm qopisriOSbas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24

aae id0nen gegenfeitigen Ser.
iprehungen Der Nniierten bcrliben
oif Der 8orousietung hires Sieges.
gber, tueHri ilidt. mos odnn2
Nie iibIidb nil Der aongreB
nunmebr Otrh crnite arbeit 5eigen.
iDie DieL 8eit er nltkIos ~Dertr0oeEt
bot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-15
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Sept. 14-Wheat, Sept
@1.62X; Bee. $1.5SH; No. northern,
}l66X: No. 3 corn, $50; No. white
cats 4$G; barley Ty gs gae &c; No. I
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, Sept. 14.-Wheat, September,
31.64A; Dec. $1.56H; No. i northern,
1857 No. 1 durum, $1.6Sh.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Sept. 14.-Cattle-
Steers, 3626@s;oo; cows ESG$I 5625; calves;
and lambs, $6.0001000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-15

here Thursday for a couple Of weeks
visit among friends, the guest of Will
Burt and family.
Miss Cara Calhoun left Friday for
a short visit with friends in Sank
Centre, leaving Saturday for Barnes
vile, where she has been engaged to
teach a nine months term of school.
Miss Irene Campbell left Friday for
Braddock, N. D., where she has secur-
ed a position as teacher in the school
at that place.
Miss Olga Nelson, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Turnquist for the past
week, left Friday for her home in Du-
luth.
Leo Bentler left Wednesday for st.
Paul, to take in the fair.
Mrs. Aug. Berg returned home Fri
day, from a week 8 visit with reia-
tives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sadie johnson, who has been
engaged in nursing in Fergus Falls,
for the past six months, returned last
Wednesday to spend the winter at her
home here.
The Misses Hattie and Martha
Schmidt spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Little Falls.
Miss Esther Ragan of Little Falls
opened term of school in the B.
Bates district, Monday.
Harlan Nygaard, who has been EN-.
ployed as clerk in Hans Gosch g store,
for the past three months, left Mon.
day for his home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempenick and
son Mark visited oyer Sunday with
friends in Gregory, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Weidenbauch.
Mrs. Berris of Minneapolis arrived
here Friday for a few days. visit with
home.
Hans Elvig has resigned his posi-.
ton with the Morrison County Lu1n-
Der company and we understand he
has accepted a similar position at At.
| water.
Miss Genevieve Raglan spent the
weekend at her home in Little Falls.
Miss Phoebe Leaning left Saturday
for her home in Or:cnville, after a
! several weeks visit here with he1
| aunt Mrs. Elsie Owens, and cousin
Mrs. s. R. Knight.
Miss May Staples, principal Of the
school here, visited Saturday and Sun.
day at her home in Lincoln.
Mesdames Grant, Bjarnoos. Barnes
and Brisbane, were Little Falls visit
ors Monday afternoon.
Harris Gourd returned home Satur.
day from Winnifred', Mont, where he
has been engaged in pitching ball FOL
the past several weeks.
Miss Resale Calhoun commenced a
nine-months' term Of school in Dist
No. 80, Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Mausolf and daughter M
bel, returned to their home in Cosmo
polls, WASH, after a two weeks visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Snow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-15
RANDALL

Sept. 14.-H. N. Weston of Aitkin
is at present visiting here with his
father, N. F. Weston, editor Of the
Randall News.
Roy Quimby and John Jasorka, who
have been employed at Dykeman, for
the past few months, have returned
home for short stay.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. VIM. Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leppenen and
children of Coppercliff, Canada, ar
rived here Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. Leppenen's pa ents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat. Karhula.
Rev. and Mrs. Olander left Friday
to attend the Morrison County Sun
day school convention, which was held
in Little Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Muller returned home
the first Of the week from ar extended
visit with relatives in Excelsior, Wa
tertown and other points.
Mrs. j. M. Totten left Friday for a
week g stay in the twin cities.
A. w. Honstrom, formerly of this
place, but now of Ogden, Ia, arrived
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-15
ROYALTON

Sept 14.-Hugh Lakin left the past
week for his home at Bend, Ore.,
having been called here some little
time ago by the death of his father,
F. H. Lakin.
Rev. Carswell spent a day at the
state fair the past week.
DR.. Brolling went to the northern
part Of the state for few days. hunt
ing.
Mrs. Eva Fowler died at the home
of A. E. Joslin, Anoka, Friday OF last
week.
George Hunter of Duluth was in
town the past week on his way to
Anoka, where Mrs. Hunter had been
called by the death Of her mother,
Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck attended the state
fair last week.
Stephen Jackson is ill at his home
with heart failure.
Mrs. G. G. Lisle entertained the 500
club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. McCollum attend
ed the state fair Friday.
Della and Thelma Long went to St.
Paul Friday to visit friends.
Miss Matte Foote came down from
Minneapolis the past week for a few
davs' visit with her parents.
Friday morning a team of mules
belonging to John Duerr ran away on
Center street, completely demolishing
the buggy. They were eventually
stopped and found to be uninjured.
Conrad Vosen of Kremlin, Mont,
was in Royalton the past week, en-
route to Pierz, where he was called by
the illness of his mother.
Mrs. G. R. Rhoda and sister, Mrs.
Costello, left Saturday night for Ely,
where they were guests of their sis
ters, Mrs. H. E. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollenbeck left
Saturday for their home at Sioux City,
Iowa, after several weeks visit at the
homes of G. A. and J. Hollenbeck of
Royalton.
Miss Bessie Wright Of Rice was a
weekend visitor at the w. L. McGon-
agile home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harris have, re-
turned from Beardsley, where Mr..
Harris has been writing insurance Tor
a couple of months. ....t..
Mrs. Gus Kern will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Muncy, before leaving
for Red Top, where Mr.. Kern is inter-
ested in farming.
DR.. w. McDougall returned to his
homo in Minneapolis Sunday, after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
B. McDougall.
The Banner contest ended Monday
evening. Beulah Baumgardner won
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-15
DIXVILLE

Sept. 12::-Math, the 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weler brake
his wrist wulle swinging on rope in
the hay barn. The boy was at once
taken to doctor.
Mr.. and; Mrs. Ed. Kuschel transact
ed business in Royalton Saturday.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social Friday evening at David
Frye's home, and all report good
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pohlcamp and
son Bill, autoed to st. Cloud Thurs
day.
Frank Weies, ST., left for St. Cloud
Saturday, after visiting with relatives
here for a week.
Mrs. Geo. Funk left for her home in
Manchester, Iowa, Thursday, after Wis
iting q few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pohlcamp.
Geo. Burfeld called at the Chas.
Kuschel home Saturday.
jolly Noodles, the Dixville Novice,
can climb the Dixville flag pole to the
top three times in rotation. The flag
pole is so feet high, and he says he
can only do it during the eclipse of
the moon.
.Tohn Bauer was Rice caller on
Fri 'ay.
Mrs. NJ. Britz and daughter Rosa
and son Henry motored to Long Prai-
RE to visit with friends Thursday.
Bill Klice purchased new car from
Bra ndl Bros.
VIM. VanDenheuvel and wife call
ed On Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels Monday.
Fed and Minnie Kowitz went to
Ancka Monday, returning on Tuesday,
where the latter went to consult a
doctor.
: Sylvester Kaiser and John Pas terick
autoed to Pierz Friday, in the former g
car, and while coming home met with
an accident. They were nearing the
Dixville school house when, instantly,
the car was turned around on the road