davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02

LITTLE FALLS HERALD,
daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ko-
be of Royalton. - So:
Mrs. B. Feitsam entertained the
members Of the Holy Trinity sewing
circle last Thursday.
Paul Kushel Of Calgary, Alberta,
has been here recently, visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ed. Niels.
Friday evening a literary entertain
ment was given by the pupils Of the
high school. The proceeds of these
gatherings are being given to pay for
set Of encyclopedias purchased for
the school library, by the pupils.
DR.. E. H. McGonagle spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck went to st. Paul
Sunday for few days. visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Turrittin..
James McColloch is again reported
to be i'll at his home. -. -
F. B. Logan returned from Chicago
Saturday. 49,. ST.
Mrs. VIM. McNeal Of sartell visited
her mother, Mrs. Muncy, the past
week, returning to her home Sunday.
H. Dons spent Sunday in Little
Falls.
Mrs. McCullom spent the, weekend
at the George Niles home, at st An
thony Park. -. '.....
Byron Wilson went to Duluth on le-
gal business Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Stodolka has returned from
st. Raphael's hospital in st. Cloud,
where she went for treatment a. fort
night ago.
The $500" club was entertained on
Tuesday afternoon BY Mrs w. H. Gal
ley.
w. L. McGonagle went to Minneapo-
lis Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Monk and children of
Sartell spent the weekend at the Jay
Lawrence home.
An 8-year-old son Of Peter Larsen
was taken to the Little Falls hospital
Monday, where he will be treated for
appendicitis. -5
A very we'll attended missionary
tea' was given at the home of Mrs.
A. c. Wilson, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. Rosenmeier and Mrs. j. X.
Martin Of Little Falls, were Royalton
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Street went to St. Cloud
Wednesday to visit friends for a few
days.
Byron Wilson returned from Duluth
Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. A. Fitch entertained a few
ladies Wednesday afternoon to meet
Mrs. Fitch, Sr.
NJ. Dunlap has returned from North
ONE, where he has been looking after
his real estate interests for several
weeks.
Gus Kern was here from Red Top
this week, enroute to Duluth.
In the case Of Gus Kern, bankrupt,
the referee sustained the action of
the trustee, in setting apart the home
stead as being exempt.
William Baker Of Rice is reported to
be very seriously ill at his home in
Rice.
Mrs. f. j. McCollum is very much
improved from her recent indisposition
and is able to be out again.
The Vawter Farmers club will hold
social meeting Friday evening, when
a program Of readings, addresses and
music will be given. ..-~' = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Harrington of
Onamia have recently visited rela-
tives here and at Sank Rapids.
Theodore Branchaud has been taken
to St. Gabriel's hospital in Little Falls
for treatment.
Mrs. F. B. Lakin and daughter, Miss
Ella, were Little Falls visitors one
day this week.
William Gilmer is still confined to
his bed with rheumatism, with little,
if any improvement.
Grace church guild was entertained
by Mrs. A. G. Bouck Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson is on the sick list
from the effects Of severe cold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02
ROYALTON

March 1.-Howard Kinney Of Wah-
kon visited relatives in Royalton the
past week.
Nettie McNeal Of Sartell visited her
cousins, Thelma Long and Rena New
man last week.
Harold Goldbloom. has severed his
business connection with Jos. CARRIER
and returned to his home in st. Paul.
A young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Derosier Of Fort Ripley, died Of spinal
meningitis in the Brainerd hospital on
Wednesday, Feb. 81. Mrs. Derosier is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02
CARE FOE CAUL;K WOUNDS AT
ONCE

At this season when horses are sharp
sh6d and the snow is deep, conditions
are just right for caulk wounds at the
crown Of the hoof. Remove caulks or
shoes if sharp, before starting:a team
out in deep snow, says DR.. M. 81. Rey-
nolds, University Farm, St:.Paul. -
A caulk wound should be thoroughly
cleaned at once. Contaminations should
then be prevented. Nothing addition.
al in the way Of washing q other
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-02

Get your town tickets printed at the
Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
COUNTY MUST PAY WOLF /.
BOUNTIEs is COURTS RULING

Judge Watts, of Crookston, handed
down decision Tuesday in the man
damus action recently started by Louis
Enstrom, of Roseau, thru his attorney.
G. M. Stebbins, of the same city, to
force action on delinquent wolf boun-
ties. The court holds that the county
must pay all wolf bounties and issues
an order to the county auditor to make
out the warrants in lieu of the re-
ceipts which have been given. The
county officials have taken the Gus
tomary thirty days stay but have not
as yet definitely decided whether an
appeal will be taken or not AS the
state is delinquent on what it owes the
county for bounty payments and the
governor vetoed the appropriation for
that purpose there will be a large
number Of warrants drawing interest
it the order stands. The delinquent
bounties in Roseau county amount to
about $S,00O.O0. Holders of such re-
ceipts will, however, note that these
cannot be exchanged for warrants be-
fore after the thirty days stay and if
an appeal is taken it will be still long
er.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
VIKING
Sunday School Picnic.

| r T / 4 4 r.
A picnic was given in honor of the
Sunday school children last Sunday
afternoon at the Swedish Mission
church. A program was rendered by
them, and the choir also sang couple
Of well chosen songs, after which the
children We're given candy and fruit.
Walter Lindquist had his camera with
him so he took several different views
of the children and their teachers.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade was SER
we'd free of charge to everybody. A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Jensen has returned from Thief
River Falls, where she has been visit
ing with her mother for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Sands expect to leave
for their home in Canada some time
this week.
The farmers are busy harvesting
rather poor on account of the dry
weather.
The Enoch Nelson girls are busy en-
joying a good time with the measles.
Jeanette Ostrom, from Warren, is
visiting with aunts, uncles and cousins
in this vicinity.
A few Of the Viking young folks at
tended the dance at Radium after the
show Saturday evening.
G. A. Nelson and family, from War
rem, autoed to Viking last Sunday in
tending to visit with friends but fail
ing to find them at home they attend
ed the picnic.
A large crowd was present at the
Young Peoples Society held at John
Lindquist's last Wednesday evening.
The money brought in amounted to
about eight dollars.
A number of cars full of Viking peo-
pie, attended the fair at Thief River
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tangquist enter
tanned few of their relatives last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Harness was a business caller in
Warren last Thursday.
Several men with large number of
horses arrived in Viking last week
from the Dakota's, their purpose being
to go haying north of here
English services were held in the
Norwegian Lutheran church last Sun
day evening. The crowd was not as
large as usual.
Walter Lindell has completed the
garage for his new Ford.
The Editor Of the Thief River Falls
News-Press passed thru this town last
week in hopes of securing some one to
join the Buick contest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
WAR GARDEN SEEDS
SHOULD BE SAVED

LAS wartime measure, every per-
son having garden should save some
seed this season. says r. S. Mackin-
tosh, University Farm, st. Paul. "The
war-gardens' Of this year used up a
large part of the surplus of certain
kinds of garden seeds. 1t is very i'm
portant, therefore, that an increased
supply be provided for 1918 and 1919.
Lettuce, radish, spinach, beans, peas,
squash, pumpkin, sweet corn, tomato,
egg plant, pepper and other annual
seeds may be saved this year. The
seeds of cabbage, beets, carrots, on
ions, parsnips and similar biennial
plants cannot produce seed until next
year.
''The selection of the very best speci-
mems for producing seed is necessary.
Seed plants should be typical of the
variety, early maturing, free from dis
ease, and growing in a place where
they can develop to best advantage.
'The seed should be saved as the
plants mature, dried thoroughly and
stored in dry place, where they are
safe from mice and other pests All
seeds should be labeled and the year in
which they are grown should be given
on this label.
Typical roots, bulbs, or heads of the
biennial crops should also be saved for
use next year and stored in the kind of
place best suited"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
STUDENTS DUTY IN
PRESENT WAR

The University of Minnesota, in send
ing to former students and those who
expect to register for work this fall
notice that the University will not
open until October 10, is calling upon
young men and young women to con-
slider seriously where their highest
duty lies in the present war emergen-
cy.
To aid students in solving this pro-
blem the notice quotes the following
from the national governments bu-
reau of education:
I'VE believe that all young men be-
low the age Of liability to the selec-
tive draft and those not recommended
for special service, who can avail
themselves of the opportunities offer
ed by our colleges, should be urged to
do so in order that they may be able
to render the most effective service
both during the full period of the war
and the trying times which will follow
it's close.
Further, we believe that in view of
the supreme Importance of applied
science in the present war, students
pursuing technical courses, such as
medicine, agriculture, and engineering,
are rendering, or are to render,
through the continuance of their train
ing, services more valuable and eff
Gent than if they were to enroll in
military or naval service at Once.''
Following this and statement nv
President Wilson to the effect that he
sees no necessity for suspending the
sessions of the colleges and uniyersi-
ties, and thinks that such suspension
would be very much against public in
terest, the notice goes on to say:
Colleges and universities are organ
lied primarily to train men and wo-
men for leadership in the various ac
tivities of life and in the affairs Of the
nation. 1t is well-known fact that
college men everywhere in large num-
bers have been among the first to offer
themselves for service in army, navy
and reserve officers training corps.
'These leaders may very likely be
lost in the cause.
The ranks of the UNIVERSITIES must
be kept filled in order that the nations
need be met now and at the close of
the war when the need will be great
est. The period Of reconstruction will
make severe demands upon all educat-
ed and thoroly trained men and wo-
men," 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Receives Commission.

DIR. G. W. Dahlquist received his
commission as First Lieutenant in the
Medical Section, Officers Reserve
Corps last Tuesday. About three
weeks ago he received a telegram from
the war department notifying him that
his appointment as First Lieutenant
was approved and asking for accep.
lance by wire at one He replied at
once and Tuesday morning received
his commission duly signed by the
assistant Secretary Of War. He has
not received any word so far as to
when he will be called into service but
1t will be soon no doubt. The Ian.
caster Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
ADVICE FOR FARMERS
FROM EXPERT SOURCE
Suggestions Received by Newspapers
Many Ways of Increasing Pro
duction, Conserving Supplies.

Everybody is suggesting plans for
producing more food and for saving
food. The farmer is being advised at
great length. Reams Of this valuable
information come to this office every
week, and some Of it has found it's
way into print. Everybody seems
ready to advise the farmer how to con-
duct his highly technical and special
lied business. For fear that he may
not get some Of this advise we have
selected the more valuable suggestions.
More Milk Is Needed.
That there may be more milk, one
of the most valuable of foods, it is
suggested that cows be MIXED longer
at each milking or else MIXED oftener.
The calves may be MIXED also.
In order that we may have more
bushels of wheat it would be wise to
thresh the straw stacks over again. If
at one threshing 20 bushels are re
covered, then at two threshings there
will be 10.
More Bushels of Wheat.
Another way to increase the number
of bushels Of wheat would be to re-
duce the number of pounds in bushel
from 60 to so. This would add one
sixth to the number of bushels of
wheat at one stroke of the pen. Such
a law should be passed and heavy pen
alties provided for it's violation.
The number of bushels of wheat
may be increased also by judiciouly
mixing into the wheat flour a consider
able proportion Of ground corn meal.
White corn meal is not easily detected.
Yellow corn would add delightful
golden color, and calico corn would
make variegated loaf like Neapolitan
brick ice cream.
Once Called Adulteration.
Sugar may be increased greatly in
weight by the addition Of a good quail
ty of pure white sand. This had been
done before the war commenced. The
government condemned the plan at
that time, but it is evident that what
was saved thereby will come handy
now. Medals will be struck in honor
of the men who made this valuable
discovery.
Make Your Own Soap.
Women are advised to save all the
fats and make them into soap. The
average modern women is thoroughly
familiar with the processes of manu-
featuring soap, and every home has
the facilities for turning out soaps and
washing compounds that will make
the most noticeable changes in COM
plexions. 1t may be well to save the
leans also.
Any farmer needing further advise
is urged to call at the office of his
newspaper, where he will find tons of
circulars, letters and pamphlets from
thousands Of patriotic organizations.
This office has effected an economy
also. After digesting the valuable in
formation contained in these circulars
the paper is baled up and sold to a
pulp factory where it is made into
paper on which to print more advice
to farmers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
TELEPHONE CENTRAL
GIRL IS SUBJECTED TO
MANY ANN0YANCES
Unreasonable Requests and Foolish
Questions Pour in by the Hun
dred Every Day.
GIRLS ARE SUPPOSED TO
BE INFORMATION BUREAUS.
Hoarse Grumblings of Peevish Sub
+ scribers Met by Tones of
j. Sweetness.

HellO, central, am going over TO
a neighbours, and I thought I would
just call up to ask you to transfer my
calls over there. The number is
what's that? You say you don't trans
fer calls? What abominable service!
/ shall certainly call up the managing
department and register complaint!
Why, I'm only across the street, if
you were at all obliging-"
And so On-endlesSly.
Another individual might terminate
the conversation at will by the simple
expedient Of hanging up the receiver,
but the girl at the switchboard must
hear the irate one out, no matter how
long it takes to discuss the shortcom-
ings Of the company, in small, plain
words, nor how absurd the complaint
may be.
''What Number, Please?"
After a while it becomes a little
game with her to ask, what number,
please?" in the sweetest soprano she
can effect, in reply to the growing
basso profundo of many a tired bust
ness man. Not that such course has
the least effect on the individual at
the other end of the wire. "a soft
answer turneth away wrath" was
written long before the days of tele-
phones
But the local switchboard operator
does not stand alone in her woe. The
toll operator bears the brunt of much
of the wrath Of the easily wrought up
public.
II want Mr.. x, at Dale . The
call was made.
Mr.. X, however, was not in, the toll
operator informed the one calling.
''Of course, he isn't in" came back
in short, crisp tones. II knew that
when I called, but it's pretty poor SER
vice if you can't find him for me. He
is prominent man in st. Paul lust
awfully well known, and you certainly
can find him for me if you try. No,
don't know his home address; if did
I'd have told you before! You don't
locate people? Well of all things!"
Calls and Goes Away.
Then there is always the business
man who puts in the call for Mr.. G..
at the Spaulding hotel, Duluth. After
sending the call he goes out to buy a
cigar. In the meantime Mr.. G. has
been duly PACED and answers the tele-
phone only to find that New Ulm' has
chung up" In half an hour the toll
operator is called again.
SsWhaf's tho fto,. that coll r
had in for Duluth?" he demands. I
have been waiting around here for the
last hour and no answer to my call.
It's important, and if don't get bet
ter service in the future I'm coming
down there to find out why! I've had
a little too much of this-what's the
matter with the operator, does she 20
to sleep on the job?"
Why does that cline sound so
familiar to you, Mr.. Business MANI"
Information" comes in for share
In the general Failing down" that not
infrequently follows the calling up'
but the route to nervous prostration
for her is usually via foolish station.
All Sort of Questions.
Here are some she gets:
How do you abbreviate Missouri?
lis committee spelled with two ms or
oney "Who is our representative to
congress?" GLOW do you make mus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER nPOTTS pastor

Services will be held next Sunday in
the Northern school house of New
Main, at 1880 a. m. and at Strand
berg's school house in West Valley at
p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

News Snapshots All previous heat
Of the Week
fol te
h Fecen
movements will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

tard pickles?" "Where is the fire?"
us the draft numbers report authen-
tic?' "Who called me up half an hour
ago, when I was out?"
And when information sweetly
says, 1--WE do not give any such in
formation there are pointed remarks
about the telephone service in general
and certain branch in particular
that fairly wear out the wires.
Yesterday much perturbed woman
anSiously sought the detective de-
partment'' of the local telephone COM
pany. Now, there are departments
and departments in the general offices
of the company, but heretofore there
has been no detective branch
She insisted on getting the COM
pany's Observation-Disclosures one
else would do. On being convinced
there was no such officer she finally
compromised on a consultation with
the general manager. Her complaint
was indeed serious. Five cases of beer
had been sent to her home G. o. D.
from the five different breweries out
side the city.
Someone ordered them over the
phone,'' she said.
Wants Criminal Traced.
1t was extremely embarrassing
since the woman testified strongly and
with great dignity that both she and
her husband were ayowed prohibition
lists. Would not the company trace
the criminal to his lair?-New Ulm
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
LET THE SHEAF WANT ADS
HELP TO MAKE YOUR LIVE
STOCK PAY.

A description Of your salable live
stock in the ''Sheaf Want Ads is prac-
tically sure to find ready buyers for it.
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
"Sheaf Want Ads" more often result
in sales because the "Sheaf Want Ads''
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the Sheaf,
office or phone no. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
NEW YORK. July 26.


The inherent strength the stock market was demonstrated by the action
the slightest effort banking interests to prevent
preceding of the week The fight force liquidation United states
Steel the expectation oil an
unusually incentive another
turn.
Instead all these
holders willing drives and
Steel
1t n
in
those
Welnformed looked
reduction borne when
dividend
to stockholders of
the the
but all this did hold This the
o
n
which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Typical midsummer trading ruled on the
PHILADELPHIA Stock Exchange all through
the five-hour session today. There was no
real sign of life in any of the stocks quoted
on the tape during the day, and In taxing
this course the market here simply foi-
lowed in the footsteps of Wall street. AS
matter of fact, commission houses ala NOT
look for much business, and therefore tney
were not disappointed by the action OF the
market. -, .,o
Favorable comment was heard on tne
annual report of the Philadeiphia haplu
Transit Company covering the operations
for the wear ending June 30. The surplus
for the year, s27sSs7O, equal to 927 per
cent on the $40, 100000 capital stock. was
about what had been expected In the hnan-
cial district. The report did have htte
effect on the companys certificates, max
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
TRADING OF MIDSUMMER CHARACTER
ON PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
No Sign of Life in Any Issue Quoted on Tape During Full
Session-Rapid Transit Certificates Up Little
on Good Annual Report

ing them the most active of any dav =, a.
week. At that only a little more thar ,sss Wy
shares had changed hands by mida aftsrraoo .vuo
the price 1T the same time advanc,ns 4,
point.
The market, In addition to being o,,,..
was much narrower than yesterday. f1s cn,s
seventeen different stocks and seven bona.
on the tape by late afternnns.s
BY the last hour the total trans.c,,"ul
reached a little above $500 shares. ''"s
Lake Superior which was under s.u,.
pressure yesterday, maintained a better e,,ns ..n
today and on the sale Of 500 sharssS
moved up a good-sized fraction. Wbile az
trading was small, vet the movement. ~ -
prices though mn sGS We're in the majority
the exceptions was Cramp Shipbuilding .rs =.
at one time during the day 1t was Of, r,nsa a'u
than 2h points Some Of this loss n.s
recovered. however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

b. +. Goodrich Company. regular quarterly
stock of record September u. and 81 on the
common, payable November i5 TO stock of rec
ord November 3.
Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Company, regular
quarterly Of per, cent on common. payable
September I to stock of record August 10.
Philadelphia Warehouse Company, regular
semiannual Of 3 per cent, payable August 1 to
stock OF record July ~.
American Hide and Leather Company, regular
semlsnnpal Of 2h per cent on preferred, paya-
National Lead Company. regular quarterly Of
per cent on common payable September 20 TO
terly OF IN per cent on preferred. payable
September 10 to stock OF record August "a.
United Power and Transportation Company.
dividend Of 81 % payable July 80 to stock OF
Hamilton Manufacturing Company regular
ssnispuuaI Of = psr cent. payable August 10 70
z Icoassihisfci Gas Company Of New York. rss-
~ <1es11E|E e " Rss ss9S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
NEARLY EVERYTHING SHOWS STRONG
TONE IN NEW YORK CURB TRADING
NEW YORK, July 26


the will be allotted companies
a
S
in at
%
Of
Merritt from the high
ed In a o