davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
DIXVILLE

July 10.-The Misses Lillian and
Frieda Kuschel left for Crystal, n.
D., last Tuesday to visit with rela-
tives few weeks. On their journey
they stopped at Sank Rapids to spend
the Fourth.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shaufer, Saturday, July Z, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krause Of Min
neapolis were visitors at the Wisch-
newski home the past week.
Ed. Hodorff left for Bemidji last
Thursday, where he will look after
his land.
julius Kloss will be employed by
Peter Wischnewski. Peter Britt will
be employed by John Bauer and Joe
Sauer will be employed by Math.
Braun through the busy season.
Miss Regina Janson was seized with
a sudden attack of pleurisy while
working for Nick Daniel. She was
taken to her home at Buchanan last
Wednesday.
Some OF our folks spent the Fourth
at Royalton, some at Foley, some at
Morrill,, some at Buchanan and some
at Little Falls, but the most of them
went to Pierz.
c.. w. Miller took a pure bred Hol-
stein Bull to Royalton Friday which
he shipped away.
The Misses Rosa and Margaret
Britt left for Sank Rapids and Maple
Lake last Thursday to visit with
friends a few days.
Ed. Thoen made a business trip to
the; twin cities the past week.
John Bauer and Leo Kuschel have
new mowers, which they purchased at
Pierz.
Ferdinand Bosch Of North Dakota
was visitor at the Hodorff home
few days last week.
Miss Tracy Ethen of Brainerd is
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
short time. -.
Peter Houn received his new car on
Saturday. ~- i,
Spider has ordered a new Ford. -,
A heavy thunder storm passed over.
this part Of the country on Sunday
with heavy gale of wind, blowing
down trees, sheds, etc. A little hail
fell, but with only slight damage.
The lightning killed two heifers5
and one bull for R. Kriefall Sunday,
morning. All were s2-year- olds. ars.ssfss (
Aug. Hodorff and family of sVaw,.r
called at the Hodorff home, Sunday.4
R. Baumgardner and family and &C.
W. Miller and family autoed to Mile
Laos lake on a pleasure trip on the
Fourth.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Daniel was christened Hill
degaard katherine last Wednesday IN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
RANDALL

July 11.-Mrs. Cooper Of Kansas is
at present visiting here with her
daug hter, Mrs. Willie Bentler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iverson and chill
dren of Hobert, Wash, arrived the
first of last week for a visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hall. Mrs. Iverson was formerly Miss
Mable Hail.
Harlan Nygaard, who has been en-
ployed in the Hans Gosch store here
for the past several months, has re-
turned to his home in Minneapolis.
Melvine Langmade, formerly Of this
place, but now of Anoka, arrived here
Tuesday of last week for a few days.
visit with relatives, the guest of ms
aunts, Mrs. Mary Grey and Mrs. S. c..
Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson Of Little
Falls spent the Fourth here with ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mel
son.
Miss Laura Anderson returned to
St. Cloud Thursday, where she is at
tending summer school, having spent
the Fourth at her home near here.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. s. G. knight.
Miss Elsie Wallar of Brainerd is at
present visiting here with friends.
Miss Hulga Olson returned to Min
neapolis Thursday, after a visit at
her home near here.
Miss Emma Jasorka, who has been
employed at Page, N. D., for the past
year, is home for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jasorka.
Norman Nelson has returned from a
visit with relatives in Red Wing.
Miss Minnie Ritter of St. Cloud
spent Wednesday here with her aunt,
Mrs. Aug. Schwanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mefberg left on
Thursday for their home in Lewis,
Wis, after few days. visit with
Mrs. Melberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. Cochrane
Almond Rebischke, who has been
employed in North Dakota for the
past several months, returned home
last week.
Miss Florence Evans Of Clearwater
visited several days here with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Gosch, returning to
her home Tuesday. 81
Il Mrs. Will Sullivan and three chill
.dren returned to their home il Clear
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-13
SWANVuLE

July 1O.-Those who joined the Red
Cross since its organization over
week ago are DR.. I. Geo. Without,
Rev. n. P. Crosse, Rev. Barlow,
Thomas Drum, A. J. McRae, Johnnie
Cofield, John E. West, Mrs. I. Geo.
Without, Mrs. B. Kemp, Mrs. II. E.
West, Mrs. Lee Bitemann, Mrs. Vern
Raffensparger, Mrs. John Raffenspar
ger, Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Arthur
Nielke and Mrs. John Katzenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae and
daughter Alma, the Misses Hattie
Koenig and Pearl and Gladys Raffen-
sparger autoed to Little Falls Mon
day.
Eugene Blair returned to his home
weeks visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae, ST., and
daughter Alma. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Cox and daughter Mae, J. J: Mchae,
Jr, J. s. Cox, Harold Cox, Mrs. E. A.
Flood and Miss Blanche Balm accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason, who
were returning home to St. Paul Sun
day until short distance out of St..
Cloud near the reformatory, where
they had picnic dinner. Miss Mae
Cox went along with the Mason and
jackson families, where she will visit:
Ralph Horton is a shareholder Of
the Brown Dray line. He took pos
session Monday morning.
F. c. Muske, J. T. Muske, Elmer
Raffensparger and Herman and Hulda
Muske took in the Fourth of July cei-
ebration at St.. Cloud. Miss Cecilia
Doyle accompanied them home, visit
ing here until Friday. Miss Doyle was
formerly a teacher in the Swanvllle
public school.
Georgia Balm was Little Falls
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bacon, Mrs.
John Pennie and daughters spent the
Fourth of July at Little Falls.
Six of Clyde Kaliher's friends
helped him celebrate his 9Th birthday
anniversary Monday afternoon.
Miss Oneita Fois returned to her
home at Sank Centre Friday, after
spending several weeks with her SIS
ter. Mrs. B. H. Milbrath Of this place.
Dentist Harris and wife and daugh-
ter Sarah, who have been spending
their summer vacation at Pillsbury
lake. left for their home in Mime
apolis Saturday.
George Balmer. Jr.. of Duluth spent
several days with friends here last
week.
Walter Hass gave sermon at Buck
man Sunday.
. E. L. Kaliher and family autoed to
' Little Falls on the Fourth. good
, time was reported.
& Mrs. A. J. McRae was Little Falls
caller Monday.
Willie Korff of Long Prairie, after
spending the Fourth Of July at Pills
bury, visited his friend, Richard
Krause here, until Saturday, when he
returned home.
]. Thompson and Albert and Erwin
Kind transacted business at Little
Falls Monday.
Wallace Ziemkowski and wife of
Canada are visiting the formers par
ent here.
Oscar Hoffman and Jacob Glaske OF
= Grey Eagle spent Wednesday and
Thursday with the formers relatives
in Eastern Bruce.
Albert Denning of Duluth is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Ell. Kaliher and family were Lit
tie Falls callers Sunday morning.
Miss Eva Abeling returned home
to Long Prairie MONDAY, after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. ).
p 7hfuskax--.F 80, r7ss s..s ..--.ss z,.
( Mrs q. MHske was a Long Prairie
esiier Monday afternoon. --4,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Hitzemann and
son Arthur auteed to Little Falls on
Monday, where they met Mrs. Hitze,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

slightly hurt, but his wounds were not regarded as serious.
 In answer to a hurry up call, Deputies Ealsz and Warren of the sheriffs office with McGrath and Byers started for the west side. Driv- ing at break neck speed they kept at the right hand side of the load, they claim. They drove west on Jeffer- son street and state that when they reached Fourth avenue they were hit by car going north on Fourth avenue. The car, owned by the Val ley Machine company was driven by B. F. Johnson, who stated yesterday after the accident that he had the right of way. His machine is an Oakland and the county car Dodge and while both are greatly in need of repair, following the crash, they were moved by their own power.
 Tt was a Ihiricle that none of the occupants were thrown from the county car" said one of the officers in discussing the accident. The car was being driven at such a rapid rate of speed and the jar against it was terrific. Byers was the only one ser iously hurt, the supporting rod striking heavily against his face. Dr. c. Hughes and Dr. Monical arrived a few mom- ents after the accident and it was necessary to take three stitches in his forehead and three in his check
 Byers, his head swathed in band ages, insisted on supervising his work about the court house later in the af
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

sis, permanent contraction of the muscles. etc.
 Hands, webbed fingers, extension or loss of motion of one or more fingers; loss or serious mutilation of either thumb; total loss of index finger of right hand; total loss of any two fin gers of the same hand; loss of second
 and third phalanges of all fingers of either hand.
 Legs and feet, varicOse veins, pro-
 nounced knock knees, club feet, web feet, webbed toes, bunions, overriding
 or marked displacement or deformity of any of the toes; hammer toes. The rules further admonish the ex-
 emption boards that the afflictions
 listed as disqualifying men for service
 must be present in such a degree as to clearly and unmistakably disquali- fy the man for military service" It is the purpose of the government
 to release men from service only for actual disability. This also is appar- ent in a portion of the regulations
 which declares that temporary effects of acute diseases or of any injury are
 not to be regarded as juStifyinga a finding that the person so affected is physically deficient and not physically qualified for military service. Temporary disability of this kind, however, the rules prescribe, may be
 regarded as justifying a reasonable delay in completing the physical ex- animation in order that opportunity for | recovery may be afforded"
 Many Demand Exemptions Judging from telegrams and letters pouring in by the hundreds on repre- sentatives and senators from states all over the union, the number of exemp- tons in the drawing of the men on the selective draft because of occupations | essential to the prosecution of the war | IS going to be very much higher than l has been supposed.
 A New York member was surprised ] today at letter from q prominent 1 soap manufacturer in New York who l pointed out that in all the European
 countries at war it has been considered | Vltally essential, as a matter of ma
 tlonal sanitation, to keep the soap fac
 tories in full operation.
 l rms Hood of applications on top of
 the announcement by Secretary ot
 war Baker that not only would the Ilrst increment of 6S7 900 and the sec
 ond increment of 500,O 900 men be raised
 rom the present drawing, but thai
 the ranks would be kept full out of the
 list thus obtained, adds to the certainty
 that virtually every man who is regis. tered and has no good excuse for ex- emption will find himself in a uniform
 uhiesS peace comes sooner than any
 one really looks for.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
LEGAL ADVICE
 FROM OFFICER |SM|S[EAD|NC
Four Important Criminal
 Cases Make Progress in
 Judge Stanford's Branch of County Superior Court

Stating that he had first inquired of a deputy before he attempted to move his liquor from one house to another and had been informed that removal of his own goods did not constitute a crime Bob West yesterday protested against being prosecuted for transport ing liquor. Judge Stanford had ruled the preceding day that the act com mitted by West was an offense against the law of this state, and when he ap- peared for sentence yesterday, his at torneys made plea in his defense. It was at the close of the argument of counsel that West claimed that a dep uty had told him "it was all right to take his own property with him.
 An effort to locate the deputy was made late in the afternoon and owing to the hour the case was continued un- til this morning.
 Knows Some English As Ramon Montez stood for sentence i'll Judge Stanford's court yesterday an interpreter stepped forward and re- neated in Spanish word for word ut tered by the court and in turn cor veYtd Montez's replies to the judge and county attorney MonteZ, who pleaded guilty to burglary, had inter- ested many friends in his case, which proved to be his first offense. Except ior ttis one orltne he bears q splendid reputation in the city and a position awaits him on his release MonteZ is married man with a family, and this was told the court by the interpreter as imparted to him by MonteZ. The court much impressed by the circum- stances of the case. imposed a two years suspended sentence Much obliged to you, judge" said Montez in excellent English as he passed out of the court room.
 Bootlegs for Sister
 Thomas Ochoe, a blind bootlegger, was given a ten-days' sentence dating from last Friday and fined s100 by Judge Stanford yesterday. Ochoes wife and three children appealed to the court for the husband and father who had committed his first offense against the state. Ochoe claimed to have been | in desperate need of funds in order to place his sister under medical atten- , tion.
 Settle Case Today The case against Ashley StelZreide. the boy who pleaded guilty to for gerry charge, will be settled today when he is sentenced by Judge Stanford {, Stelzreide, who is well connected | forged his grandfather's signature to 1 check of s2S.60. His grandmother, Mrs. c. F., Tucker, was one of his vis- itors in the county jail yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
Undertaken s in
 Ajo Have Little
 Business To Do

No one dies in Ajo. It is not be- cause they would not be found deed there, but because they de not die in Ajo.
 That WIS the statement made yesterday by William Condon, law yer, newspaperman ana miner who believes the little mining camp a particular Paradise.
 He declares that it is the nearest apprc:i>h to a summer resort under the southern sun and that it's chief greatness lies in the fact that so few deaths are recorded there.
 Two funerals in four months in the most healthfuI spot on earth" said Condon. There isn't another place with a population of 2,50O that o-,l present the health statistics of Ajo.' ~
 Even though he has been inter- ested in mines to the extent of hav- ing been in practically every we'll tnown mining camp in the United States in not few of which he had interests, Condon gories more in the climate of Ajo than in it's mag nificent wealth.
 "The camp is singuIarly free from threats of labor trouble at this time" he sid. "There is no fear of an immediate strike, although many think wages should be hiqh- CT for a certain class of work"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
COLLEGE READY
 FUR NEW TERM

At the Lamson Business college re- gently, diploma from the business de- partment was granted to Raoul A. GrijalVa. MT. Grijalva was the first student since last February who could resist the good positions offered and stay with his course until it was fin ished.
 certificate for proficiency in oper- ating the Underwood typewriter was granted at the same time to Mrs. M. w. Wall. Her record was 49 words per minute.
 Everything at the college has been put in first-cla shape for the open ing of the mid summer term. On ac- count of the large demands for office help, a large attendance is expected. More than 25 have already been en- rolled.
 James l.. Ross, the new member of the faculty, has written that he will leave Chicago shortly, in order to be present the opening day. His special ties are typewriting, shortwriting, bus. mess English and letter writing.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
I APPEAL
 COMMISSIONS
 .ARE ACCEPTED
County Attorneys Respond
 to Appointment from Gov ernor and Undertake to Perform Public Duties

Acceptances already are coming in from county attorneys who were ap pointed by Governor Campbell to act as special representatives of the gov ernment in taking appeals to the dis trict board for exemptions or dis charges from the local boards. These appointments were made at the order of Provost Marshal General Crowder to make it more difficult for the stacker who, through improper methods may have secured exemption wrong fully.
 Charles L. Hardy of Nogales, county attorney of Santa Cruz county, is the first to accept His telegram to Gov ernor Campbell yesterday is as fol- lows:
 Your telegram appointing me as gov ernment representative of local board just received. Although I am subject to draft and have been notified to appear before the local board for ex- animation, I deem it my duty to ac- Cept your appointment and shall use my best efforts to see that the gov elnment is fairly represented Tn all tldllliS lOI tAtiliplioil anu uinN iipi , and shall appeal to the district board fo" and in behalf of the government whenever I deem it desirable.
 CHARLES l.. HARDY, County Attorney Santa Cruz County" Neil c. Clark of Prescott, county at torney of Yavapai county also sends in his acceptance as follows:
 Accept with pleasure appointment as representative of the government to take appeals from local board to district board.
 NEIL c. CLARK, County Attorney Yavapai county. V What is ''everybodys business might easily be ''nobody's business in the matter of protesting exemptions grant ed in cases where people are morally certain that justice has not been done were there not officials whose partic- ular business will be to listen to all such complaints and to bring the par ties before the district appeal boards These men who have been named by Governor Campbell and whose .Ccept- ancos are coming in are to be the representatives of the people. which is the government. Anyone with griev- ance regarding an cfemption granted 1 may go to him and he will listen ant | act It makes it doubly hard for the stacker to secure an exemption wrong fully.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Jack Pickford at the Lamara

Vivian Martin. who is to be seen. supported by Jack Pickford in the Lasky Paramount production of "The Girl at Home at the Lamara theater today, points with pride to the fact that real snow is used during some of the scenes in the picture. This doesn't seem to be an astounding statement unless one is familiar with conditions in Southern California where the production was photographed. There is no snow near the studio so Director Marshall Neilan dispatched an auto mobile truck some fifty miles mo the mountains to secure some. Ihe ruck was so equipped that the snow couii be protected from the sun While trlN- cling across the valley. The first truck load was secured and the drlNer was dashing madly for the studio Tn the hope that at least some of his precious load would reach it's destination in a more or less solid form, when he hit a rut and broke an axle and before It could be repaired his load of snow had vanished into shimmering puddles by the roadside. He went back, se- cured another load and then made the trip at night. Early the next morning the company was called and the scenes requiring the snow were photographed When it was rumored around the studio that there was some snow on the lot. the venturesome spirits descended upon it and indulged in snow ball battle until there was no snow left.
 "The Adventurer" at Columbia
 "The Adventurer" is an adaptation of novel by Upton Sinclair, known chiefly for his expose of the conditions existing in stock yards, published un- der the title of ''The Jungle To the influence of this novel is largely trace able the pure foods act which was passed at the time
 MT. Sinclair always writes with the idea of reforming some glaring dis honesty or unwholesomeness in the social system Unlike most reformers, however he knows how to tell thrill ing and dramatic story In ''The Ad- venturer," while he has made a fear ! less attack on modern charitable in- | stitutions and their grating methods 1 he has nevertheless constructed an adventure tale filled with mystery and surprise.
 The o. Henry and Christie comedies complete the bill. Tomorrow the Columbia will show Mary McLaren in '.The Flow Woman.' a story by Flea nor Gates, author of ''The Poor Little Rich Girl" Keystone Komedies'' arc coming soon.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
PUM|CE STONE
 FOUND BY MAN

G. W. Swope, a well known mining man who for many years has worked in and out of Phoenix in the mining business, has returned from Flagstaff He is showing at his office at 8 North First avenue some very good samples of pumice stone taken from property on which he has a lease, and which is To- cated l6 miles northeast of Flagstaff The property consists of 160 acres and, according to MT. Swope, there is tre- mendous deposit of fine grade stone running into large tonnage. The sam pies include some very pure white, some clay whites and some cream whites. One shaft has been sunk 25 feet on the principal deposit, this body contained cream white stone near the surface, and within a depth of 25 feet turned into the better grade of clay white stone It is said that this is one of the few deposits in the United States of pumice stone in commercial ruantitieS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

DO not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican oIIlce now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

usual performances today and tonight. Aside from the fact that this drama had the endorsement of Charles Froh- man. who said it was one of the great est ever produced, it has in it's cast the great English actor, Sir John Hare, brought to America for this picture, only
 Peggy Hyland plays opposite the great character actor and the two sup ply the meat of this truly remarkable drama.
 Caste" deals with the belief that a family with wealth and position can not take into it's bosom a girl of an
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
CARELESNESS BREEDS THIS
 STUPENDOUS WASTE

ih America we waste $4O,OOO, 900 a year m the careless handling of eggs; we waste S5,0OO. 100000 in soil erosion; Szoe,ooo,ooo in losses through floods ana lreshets. We are letting $600,- ooo,ooo worth of energy go to waste; sooS'ooooo0 a year through losses in crops by insects which could be large " prevented by more careful methods oi agriculture. We waste $93,OO0, 900 year Tn losses of live stock due to pIeVentable diseases. We lose $lOO,- ooo.ooo year in losses of live stock ana crops by depredatory mammals $. w. Straus.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

other strata The girl in this case up sets all regulations.
 Tomorrow Tom Mix, cowboy actor, is to be seen in movie stunts" in cluding every daring feat he has ever performed before the camera, such as breathing through a gun barrel while laying on the bottom of river to escape the Indians, riding his horse over a cliff, rescuing a girl from a moving train while on speeding horse, being dragged by a wild horse over the sands and hundreds of others are included in this great composite re- view of Mix achievements.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
SIM bYERS |S BADLY HURT IN
 CRASH IF CARS

His left cheek and forehead badly cut, Sim Byers, custodian of the court house, was severely injured when the county car driven at a 60mile-an hour speed and another machine col lided at Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. Although there were four oc cupants of the county car, Byers. who occupied the back seat with Police Officer McGrath, alone received ser ious injury McGrath's hand was
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
Hcastey Scores at Hip

Caste made famous on two con- tinents and recognized as one of the best dramas yet written, finishes it's two day run at the Hip with the