davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
Brief Bits Of
MiSsOulQ Nell,S

: L. PolslSN left Yesterday for Portland
over the Milwaukee.
Dr. Anna James. osteopath,I sSi blk
ADV. IS
Il. +. Estcy of Potomac was III Mis-
soula yesterday on business.
| Or. Louise Smith, ostcopath, 61s-
ADV. ~.
| Miss Rose Duhcrty is spending Sun :
iday in Butte. visiting her mother.
f. G. Moore, chiropractor, phone 1854
| ADV.
A son was born Thursday afternoon
TO MI. and Mrs J. w. Moon of Gar
rison.
Marsh the undertaken, I'll W. Cedar
Phone 321-4tdv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. smcad expect
to spend the Weekend at camas
Springs.
Dir. Willard, osteopath. First National
Bank.-Adv.
J. +. Thomas has returned to New
York after visit with relatives in
this city.
7se money to loan. II. y. Fisher
ADV.
Duncan Mcdonald is in Mssoula for
Il few days from Ravalli stopping Al
the Shapard hotel
| Dr. Harrison, practice limited to eyes,
ear, nose throat and the fitting OF
glasses. office, Higgins bock-Adv.
! A daughter was born Friday TO Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Ambrose at their home
on Mcleod avenue.
Il. Gwinn, NJ. d., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
! Miss Maria Higgins. who has been
several weeks i'll at st patricks hos
pital. is now convalcscent.
Turkey dinner Sunday evening al
Coffee Particularly.
Mrs G. II. Prtlt Of Wallace. Idaho
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Van Hlari-
com and other friends IN Missoula
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse Phone 7s9. Goods delivered.
ADV.
| Mrs Marcia Dilnmick has gone to
| spend a few weeks at Carlton, n guest
| in the home OF Mrs. Nerda smith.
| Lenses ground at this office. Or,
Schweikcr, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV,
Miss Ida Martin. who teaches
school at Bonita, is in MissOula over
Sunday, guest at the Shapard hotel
| Beautiful hats Monday only. sl.oo.
open Saturday evenings. La Vogue
| millinery.
| Miss Mary ShuIl and Miss rrowl
| who teach school at Arlcc. are guests
over Sunday in the Shul home on Eas,
Front street.
Mrs. George Ddcon is here from her
home at Garrison, visiting her sister
Mrs. f. j. Adams at her home on
l-ongstaff street,
John Mccarthy, Jr.. who has been i'll
| in his home at Fort Missoula for scv-
eral days with measles, is now able to
be up and about
| T. T. Gilbert, Il merchant Of Loio
was in the city yesterday to attend !,
meeting OF the high school board, OF
which he is a member
| Mrs. ]. +. Pearce has come from
Butte to spend It few weeks, a guest. in
the home of her son, John Pcarcc, ON
| North Fourth street, west
| Mrs. Charles II. Marsh and son
Douglas went yesterday to Roman 10
spend Sunday with Miss Hilda Marsh.
who teaches school at that place.
+, \. White, a banker Of Roman. was
| III MiSsouia yesterday attending a SEES
sion of the MiSsoua county high school
! board. Mr.. White is a member of the
| board.
| Lewis Nichols young son Of MI and
| Mrs. Lewis q. Nichols of the forest
| service, came in 10 MsSnllla for the
| day from tn" service station at Eock
| Creek
J. 7. Purcell Of Fargo. \. d. spcn,
| yesterday in Nissoula, represent ing
---------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

Miss Quasi is guest at the Delta Phi
Zcta house for a few days before going
to her home at Corvallis.
Newell Olson returned yesterday to
Harlowton, having spent few days in
Missouri. visiting Herman Swanson
and trying to enlist for service in the
United States army. He did not sue
coed because Of physical disability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

Struck out-By Kent, l; by Cook, >.
Bases on balls-Off Kent, q; off Cook.
:, Hit by pitchcr-W. Brown, Pass
more. Stcenbcrg. Three base hits
Root. :. Two base hits-PaSsmorc. .;
Y. Brown. Sanderson. Stolen bases
\. Brown, >; PaSsmore, >; Stccnhcrc.
Lewis. Bother. Smallcy, Kent. Wit
Sacrifice hit~-N. Brown. Umpire
owen Kelley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
SONS Of SWAT ARE
!, BOILERS PLAYERS
Washington State College
Trims Montana by Score. :.
of II to ).
MAKE 10 SAFE BlNGLES
Heavy Hitting Combined
With Loose Fielding Over
whelms the Bruins.

Founding out 10 safeties off the de-
livery of Hugh Kent, and taking ad-
vantage of numerous errors by the
Bruins, the Washington state college
baseball nine yesterday afternoon won
the final game of the season from the
Montana team by the score of II to g.
The visitors took the lead in the first
inning, and the Bruins tied the score
in the second Four clean hits gave
the Pullman farmers three runs in the
third. and after that it was merely a
question of how large the score would
be. Among the pattings stars of the
matinee were Passmorc and Y. Brown,
with four hits apiece, and Root and
Stecnberg with three safeties apiece.
Bruins Score.
The Bruins made only four hits off
the delivery of Cook Of Washington
State, and made them count for three
runs. One came in the second, when
Witt singled, stole second, took third
on an infield out. and scored on V.
Browns error. Another came in the
fourth. when Sanderson doubled up
against Sentinel took third on a passed
ball and scored on Reardon's single
The last run was made in the ninth,
when Johnson walked, took second on
Gossmans out and scored on Boilers
error.
Boilers Wrecking crew scored in the
first, when Steenberg was safe on
Rcardon's error advanced on a sacri-
flee and scored on a perfect hit and
run play, with Passmore working on
the hitting end of the play. In the
third the visitors took the lead on
singles by V. Brown and Lewis, Pass
morc's double and Roots triple. Three
more were added in the fifth on three
hits and a walk.
The Balloon Ascension.
The big blow-up came in the sixth.
when Pullman scored five runs on four
hits. including a double. and four En-
rors. three of them by Loranger Kent
pnkcd StGnberg in the ribs in the
seventh, and the little infielder scored
on Y. Browns two Dagger. Two were
added in the eight on PASSWORDS dou-
BILE. Roots triple and Gossman's error
The final pair of counters were made
in the ninth on three hits and a wild
heave by Larry Jones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
& Kie-yie-yie! Get
Ne 'Gets-!t Quick
? Drops Make Corn Fall" Off!

rive joined the Never again Club,
Never again will | use anything for
corhs hut 'Gcts-lt.' Put > drops of
h"tS~lt on, and from that second the
corn begins to shrivel. instead of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

Many a woman's idea Of the truth is
the disagreeable things she hears about
her peiShbors,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
FL REPRESENTATIVE DE CUBA
EN- la CONFERENCIA ALIADA
(Yiene de la Pae. 3a.)

hostilidades los Estados Unidos con
c! Imperio aleman.
Richardt Oettel, sacerdote protcs-
;ante que fue aprehendido en- Ii Is
II de Pines hqce mas de un mes e i'll
tornado en- il prisi0n de IL Cahana,
bajo 81 cargo de ser eSpia de los ale
names. fue pnesto IN libertai ava.
Dor 0rden del Setretario de Goberna-
ci6n, guien pudo comprobar que 81
detenido no eS responsible del delito
de que Sc le acuS6.
Ell mismo Secrctario de Gobcrna-
ci0n ha librado 6rdenes en- cl scnti-
do de que todos los eXtranjcros Gctc-
nidos por sOspechas de que scar a%en-
ties o eSpias alemanes, sean juZgalOS
4 IL mayor brevedad y puestoS en- IL
bertad en- case de que Sc prueDe pie
namente que no son respOnsab!cs Gc
los cargoS lanZadOs contra clloS.
Entire los ]prisioncros por sOspcchas
de que hayan vcnido Il Cuba o pre-
p6sitos hostilcs para cl pals Sc en-
cuentran varias darnas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
!nformes cortraGictorios.

ComUradictor!oS en- verdad son los
.aformes QUE So tienen aQui respec-
o .! resuitato de L. ~e%pedicijn de
Is fiarzas lie. genera. O@una. Men
..ras en- a!@uno> circu!oS Sc i" como
IN necho Ia recuperacion de Pa1Uco,
~agrcgaSe que sc llev6 4 cabO ..is un
-}igero tirotco. I causa de que los re-
volucionarioS evacuaron Ia plaza Y
Sc ~rctiraron I ocupar sus anuguaS po-
Siciones: en- otroS Sc dice que IA gen
t. del general PelaeZ hizo tenaZ resiS-
tcnciu Z las fuerZas de Ozuna y que
este no h. podido tomar 81 importan-
e centre p-trolcro. por 10 que Sc Ia
lmitado Il amagarlo, esperanto q@e
Sc le enyien refuerzoS. los c2ales
| uacesi,ar;n ser eny;adoS de SaH Luis
Porosi o de Monterrey. porous en- eS-
lc pIcrro Mo hay sino los elementos
nl;speuSaDlcs para manrcncr en- or
den a Jos huelgU!S,%s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
No tienen elemcntos para defenderse.

No tienen elementos para defenderse.
Practicamente. el go6ierno carrar-
cisra no tiene aqui elementos sufi-
c~.ente> para defender IA plaza en- ca
SO De que los revolucionarios. -. CO.
no 10 @se@1raH Sis p~ar;idarios. cIen-
ien con c@Hones. ametralladoras Y
IN graz nlmero de hombres. empren-
3ieran in "taque decisive ' enargi-
60.
AlsrroS tu~ncionarios c~arra7cistas.
1uc ocvDan aqUi imDostanteS cargos,
@ han dicho 4 SIS amigos. en- Dlati-
cas- ~7r,vadas; s. los teIicistas ataca-
ran Tampico. tendriamoS cue ah2ndo-
aar 9, puerto, norque no tenemos ele-
meEtoS sufic:enres para defendernos.
Nos faIta 10 principal: municiones.
Pero rasulta qae. segan parccs. los
revoiucio2arioS cSJan, tambicn. may
"sc7soe De municioncs y que 4 cS,o Sc
d.5e. rrincin2iEa"ntc 81 cue 10 hayaa
tesarroi!ado ina activided en- TN 70
70 4s acuerdo cor sus 7rop6s;.oS '
teseos.
Sin embargo, cada dia Sc hace SEN
t;r mas q fuerza de los revoIrcioaa-
rios Y u ell a2mento Ia de~smoraiiza-
ci6n de los carrancistas. &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
VAN A VENDER UNA GALE.
Viene de Ia IL. Pag)

De tr:ifico mas o menos importante.
Fl barrlo es poblado poT dennis. Y
todos los dias, translta por el NeJ"
rallei6n de n Pila gran numaro de
!. gente. n cual, una { clanSurado *
Ia edifleaeion particular que e" q -
i1ara' tendra que hacer u" s'"n
dec para aeae'r i h,"e"os ~
cares DE disfia aSiS'e
La caue sc encuefltra Ell MAI
La lncurla munic'paI "t "e"o ?"'
81 paVlmento mueS're a4'oS ) o"Jc'
chaTeoS peStllehteS ' moHIo"t9 &c "e
IRA y baSura, cue le o"h h"l "SP''''
' lie hacen income ' P"'e'e 81 que
en- este fuhaa e "E""''"''e"'0 1t
z1n dc su Tenta
pcro los vcclnos en~rncAtran que
| en- lugar de vcnderla. q ayuntamiento
lcbia de rcparar In Gale que por tan
Lcs amos ha dado s~ervicio nj publlco'
y que. una yeZ ciauSurada, @taFre"-
! ria gTandcS p]eriuicios 4 no NocoS
GropictarioS Y, on general. a II pohia-
| Ion de Ia barriada.
Hay. ademas* otra raz6n para no
hacer Ia venta.
Fl caroi5n de Ia Pila. es de las pr
o,o,as caIIcs one Sc edificaron en- la
,.;,dot do SaltilIo.
T1or, ESQ nombre poroua. en- el
o5o da 1921. los yecinos. que eran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
LA MUERTE Y SUS GARRAS

Sera o no para I'd. una sorpresa e.
saber cue con Ell Uso del Alma Cor
dial Ia maravil!osa medicinal. han
sido salvados milares de pacieates
cue va habiau s;do desahuciados Y
cue esperaban Ia muerte conc uniCo
descanSo. cuando por suerte encon-
traron el Alma Cordial. hoy estan
gc2ando de plena salud, : con TODD
guSto recomiendan esta mararillosa
medicinal para Ell Catarro. Tisis. Rev
matismo. Sangre impura. Coraz0n.
Tos, Estomago, Debilidad, Resfr:cs
pasados, Higado. Rinones. PuimoHes
Y NERVES d6biles. Lea e. siguicn-
te testimonio: SENORES.-La pre-
sente Sc reduce unicamente para de-
cirIes que con eI Alma Cordial, que
ids. me han maHdado, he tenido VI
POGO de alivio con los Rinones. mace
como Is amos que padeZco de los ri
nones Y ahora les digo que con cst2
mando $l.0O para que me cnvien otr2
GAIA. 81 s~ervidora, Sra. TONASA
G. de RODRIGUEZ, Box 243, kAR-
NES CITY, TEX,-El Alma Cordial,
Sc vend. por todas las boticaS, pero
81 su hoticsrio no IA tene 0 no quie-
re ordenarla para I'd. mandenos $1.00
Y ncsotros Sc "a enviarenlos porte
gsgado. Diriiase 2 MILLER and Co.,
Station A, Dept. 100, San Antonio,
Texas.
NOTA.-Se devuelvs el doble del
precic. 81 no beneficial q quier IA use.
lAdy.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Van = ser ratificadGS los grades de
los jefes carraneistas.

Tn peri6dico de esta capital mum
clio hoy que el jefe del executive. We
n~ustiano Carranza, ma preparado va
los cxDcIicntos re>pectivos lue en-
.viara ia prjyima semara 4 ia CANA
- de SenaGores, para que este cuer-
20 ratifiGue los aombramientos de %e-
n~eralcs De Division que hizo. duran
te IL rcvuclta. en- favor de los ST.
g~UieateS jefcs revolucionarios: Cam
dido Aguilar. Pablo Gonzalez. Aware
Obrec6n. Jacinto Trev:Eo. Jcst AgUs-
tin Castro. Cesareo Castro. Benjamin
Hi y Salvador Alvarado.
Una vez cue el Senado haya Gecla-
RADIO generates del ej9rcito aac:o,
nal" a los PARTICIPATES iefeS carran-
cista>. Carrarza enviara a Ia alta
Cdmara los nombramientos de otros
.jcfes, para su ratification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
ES NUY TRISTE YER
HOMBRES ANIQUILADOS
HOMBRES AGOTADOS, CON
.CANSANClO NERVIOSO y EX-
II ,JrCTnc

IAUSiOS.
ii ticnc uSicd algunD D fodoS los slH-
tnula> .lrriba apuDiadOS, con >eguridad
Gir nu Ic~rara pernlanerer rn rsr es-
.taGG. permitamr que lie eNps!que a us
ted mi uIftodn de reconstruction Tor
t~a.rcilnirHtO dc los hOulbreS. HONBfuS
AEI.IGIDOS antrS DE eurarSr en- cual-
quirra ntra partr. iurestigucn honra'
IdaarnEc mis- p~rObadoS nctod0S. In
!~l0ncr> comprrndcran uStcdes con que
lariIidad y proniitud domino 70 10
dos los caso< curab!cS DE- EESAS VAR
| :OStS. ENFERMEDiDES ESPECHICis
" Ia SiNGRE y De LA PlEL, SIN da'
iio>a> droeas: DEC NliIESTO NERvl0,
so iG0TAMIEST0 VITAL. fEJIGA
aSONES \ Intermediates dc Il PROS
lrtI4: tL~MUHRiNAS. SufrinicnioS dc,
IsECTO. 5 TGnAS LAS D0LENCIAS DE-
Los iIOdERES.
ina vcL que este ustcd bajo mi Ira
Eamien,o, compFrnderi que iacil cos
rs <~rntir>c birn en- las manOS de III
specialists que cGnOce SI Ofici0.
la ,!rOga> SUlameHtr, nnnca curan :
IA hnmhrr eRfcrmo. listed, que Las ha
.Nprrimcntad0 pOr moses amos. >apc
rrn que r>tO RS rrFdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02

Ciruiaaa grahuaGo rcI!>trado y con
li"rnriI>. E>pcciali>Ia en- Intermediates
dc liuu:brr~.
He >ido un aTn:iUnaio c>prciali~fa rn
san Antonio :ir>dr haze allnH tempo
y airiGuru Ms ENITOS al hruhO dc que
presto I'll PKOrIt Personal iIEN-
tinN 4 TuDo PiC!ENTE QtE GC;R iE
\ vi PiRt 1t CiRtJluN. EN- 1CDU
TEMPO OLE listed vi NiSlIf NE
lEEi USitn IN PERSONA. consul
I, GRATIS \ EnN$EIO DipO UE HE
M GAM.
Nj mrlrd" par! tratir !a> cnIrrmrda-
dr> de- la >~IEarc. drcairnirnto nrrlI0>U.
nh>tgEcrirrc> uriRaria~, lrna> laric0-
>a>. aImrrraIa>. rii"nr>. NrjiHa ' To-
da> las Intermediates dr. los hnmhrrS.
- ri mcjur \ RI mas rrr"iHrn'aGn pnr
la> rIurhL> personals que iir !hrido de
r~.;~ ru~fcriurdatC>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Muchos Hombres'
pueden ahora ser
~restaurados

Ia paSad2 ceDturia ba sidO testigo del
marayilloso pFogreso &c ia cleneia Dc
Ia mrdicina y dc Ia c~iruiia. Sc han ne
chO Observation-Disclosures para aminor2r ff
dulor y para FL altlio DR. los hoTpbreS
ailigidoS. Fie nj SiTtiera hahian sia0
en- otFas edadfS, y que Shora
son uSados Por los medicsS y ciFuianas
,qu. ~e han conSerrado IN csntacto CON
lei rapIdo adclanto dc Ia Profession ne
,d:ca. Este eS applicable inlramenir 4
los dortorrS QUE estaban blen preFs-
RADIOS por las ventaias del cstudie y De
La esprriencia IN un eSeOlldo campo dc
la medicina. Despu3s de ~gradnarmr en-
Juno dc los prlncipaeS C0legIoS Md.
IcoS de los E>tadoS Cnldos, y DE- RF2c-
itIcar medicinal genera! pOr yarioS amos.
mi alrnri0G Y mis- SmpatiaS sc tiriIIe-
ron harla los qIsr son yictimaS de las
.EnfcrmrdadcS de los HonbreS, y me
a dedlrar TODD m. tempo al es-
'tud,o especial y tratamicnto de- eSaS
INVERTEBRATES DE HOMRRI:S. Los
n0derneS y rNpeytoS lrata-
,~IuicotoS. que 70. uSo. me- ban proPorela-
una larga y fellz pfartica, y hoy
.eStUy deyohIrndo = muchoS drSantmb-
dos y drSe>prPstoS enfrrUsS. Il >aklS
\ una rjgoroSa ritaIidad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
STATE WILL ADD TO WINTER
WHEAT AREA

Minnesota has been asked by the
federal government to increase its
winter wheat and rye area, making
the 1918 crop acreage larger than that
for 1917, and C. P. Bull, secretary OF
the State Committee Of Food Produce
ton and Conservation, says that in all
probability the state will do even more
than add ten per cent to this year 8
acreage. The acreage this year was
1000 for winter wheat and $4,000
for rye, and the demands for seed point
to an interest on the part OF many
farmers in both grains.
Rye, says Mr.. Bull, is perfectly
hardy throughout the state and is a
good cash crop. Therefore farmers in
every part of the state are asked to
plant rye as part of his grain for
1918.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
EAST RIPLEY

Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tough
drove to Fl. Ripley Saturday, where
they visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Killian.
Geo. Nelson Of Topeka was bust.
ness caller here last Saturday.
Miss Tena Busse Of Little Falls IL
visiting relatives here.
! Walter Lavinski is working for Pc
ter Tretter on his threshing machine.
Miss Grace Nordahl, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
Minneapolis, where she is employed.
Lawrence Trettle Of Little Falls,
who has been visiting here, returned
to his home last Friday.
. Mr.. Gravel Of Pierz was caller
here Sunday.
D. 8. Proper Of Little Falls was here
hunting chickens Sunday. #.sa
Alfred Swain died at his home here
Sept. 20, after short illness from
Bright's disease. Aged IL years. The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
CUSHING

Sept. 24.-Gust Hedlund and A. K.
johnson purchased new cars last week.
The farmers were busy threshing
around here last week and most OF
them report a bumper crop.
Axel Sundquist motored to Grand
Rapids Sunday and spent a couple
days visiting friends there.
Isak Anderson is improving his place
with garage, which he has got near
ly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Nygaard motor
ed to Little Falls Friday.
Frank Foster mas arrived home from
the harvest fields in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klausen of Little Falls
visited at the R. A. Nygaard home
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lottie Ragan of Little Fall:
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
B. E. Nygaard of this place.
VIM. johnson of Fargo, N. D., re-
| ceived the contract for the building
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
DIXVILTE

Sept. 25.-Miss Clara Hodorff re-
turned from the twin cities Friday,
to visit at home short time.
Herman Sauer and wife transacted
business in Pierz Friday.
Some of our folks ACCOMPANIED the
| drafted boys to Royalton where they
partook in the reception dinner which
was given at Newman g hotel in their
! honor.
A large number attended the dance
at Henry Nagel's Thursday evening
and all report a good time.
Henry SNYDER of St. Cloud is here
visiting with his brother John, few
/ weeks.
It is not proper for the Ausland
correspondent to write such silly gush.
But I advise every reader to turn
back to the Dixville news of Aug. 20
and then to the Ausland news of Sept.
and pass their own Judgment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Braun autoed
to St. Cloud Saturday on business.
The following threshing machines
| have threshed and are threshing in and
| around this vicinity: Jos. Zuleger,
Frank Pasterick, Mueller Bros, Nagel
Bros, Girtz Bros, Jno. Meier, Geo.
| Neugent, Anton Gruber and Frank
Kalis.
Otto Brieser has a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Goosie of Sank
Rapids are here visiting old time
friends.
John Bauer and wife, Wenzel Houn
and wife, Math. Zormeier and wife,
Mrs. Mary Britz and son Henry and
daug liter Rosa. Peter Houn and wife,
Ed: Hodorff, Jake Kinzer, Theo. Pohl-
kamp ana wife, Frank Pohlkamp and
wife and George and Minnie Kowitz
motored to Little Falls Sunday to, be
in attendance at the drafted boys
farewell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

G. w. Thomas and Charles and Clar-
ence Sprandel returned the first of the
week from Lake Traverse, where they
spent several days hunting ducks.
They brought back 60 ducks. In speak
ing Of the possibility Of getting out
side of the boundary of the state, they
said this can happen very easily and
one must be very careful. The Dako.
ia game wardens are very strict, and
they patrol the lake every day, get
ting some violators each day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

Mike Callahan Of Benson was fined
SIS and costs by Judge Lyon in NUM-
cipal court Monday on drunk and
disorderly charge. He was at first
charged with larceny, for the theft of
an auto light from E. A. Berg & Co.,
and jack from the Little Falls Mill
ing company, but the articles were re-
covered and as ne said that he was in
toxicated he was let off on drunk
and disorderly charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
EAST DARLING

Sept. 26.-Many from Little Falls
were here to attend the funeral of Al
bert Bohman, who died Sunday. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
The attendance at the school in dis
trict "a is rather small at present as
many of the children are kept home
now to work.
Alfred Fredrickson delivered gro
ceries in Southwest Darling Saturday.
Many trains mass through here ev-
ery day, indicating that business is
good. - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

Stanislaus Pieniadz of North Prai-
RE entered St. Gabriel's hospital Fri
day for treatment: His back was
bruised as though he had been pound
ed with club, but no information
could be elected from him as to how
he was injured as he is very old and
feeble minded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
COW ELK aoRED By MATE DIES

The COW elk at the Pine Grove park
died last Tuesday, following injuries
sustained when she was gored by the
male elk a few days previous. "A
wound was inflicted in her side and
gangrene set in. A veterinary was
called but it was then too late to save
the animal.
The male elk mas been very ugly
lately and the park board advises peo-
pie not to go near the corral fence as
the elk mi ht 60 through the fence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

Stephen Simonet of this city recen.-
" wrote to the state game and fish
commission and inquired as to the
boundary line between this state and
North Dakota on Lake Traverse and
he was advised that the line was the
same as in the past, passing through
the center of the lake. A report was
circulated that the line had been
changed and that most of the lake
hade been given to North Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28
body was shipped to the old home for

body was shipped to the old home for
burial.
Adam Khole and family motored to
Clear Lake for an over-Sunday visit
with Mr. Khole's brother
Little Lucille Janney, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jan
ney, fell striking her face on the sharp
edge of the kitchen door, cutting a
severe cash. She was taken to Little
Falls, where the wound was dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhl motored to
Little Falls Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

St.. Cloud Journal-Press (22): Clyde
Wilkie Of Grey Eagle, who has been
at Rochester for the past two. weeks,
returned last night to st. Cloud and
joined Mrs. Wilkie, who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mutschier. They will return
to their home on Monday. Mr.. Wilkie,
who has been seriously i'll for several
months, is greatly improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-28

J. B: Yourston of Darling has sold
his farm there to Edward Adams of
South Dakota. The new owner will
take possession in he near future. Mr..
Yourston has no definite plans for the
future and he may move to Little
Falls with his family. Mr.. Yourston
is one Of the old residents Of Darling
town.