davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

A bowlin~ alley with self-setting
pins has been installed at the West
side billiard parlor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

CRAIGHEAD-To Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Il: Craighead Of Lincoln, Sunday, Au.
gust 26, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Arthur johnson Of Little Elk was
operated upon for appendicitis at St.
Gabriel 3 hospital Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

GLAZIK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark Of the West side, Thursday,
August 30, daughter. ..7. - !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

ELVIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ell.
vim Of Pike Creek, Saturday, Aug. Is,
q daughter. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
BORN

BAILEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bailey, Wednesday, Aug. 20, daugh-
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

The pickets were given the same SEN
tence as in the former case, and were
released on $40 bail, awaiting decision
on appeal for new trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Miss Eva Lemieur has taken a po-
sition as clerk in the st. Paul dry
goods store. -rs : :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have; been issued
this week to e. q. Done ette and Louise
+MOrlisette, Percy Green of Hennepin.
anOan& and Beesies Russell, w. j..
Hughes and Anna g. Schwartz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Will GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
The Ladies Guild of Little Falls will
give an entertainments at Phil. s. Ran
dall's home Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Sept. 4. Ice cream, dancing
and cards. The proceeds to help those
of our city who may be in need during
the coming winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

There will be meeting of Mar
quette Court, G. o. F., Monday eve
ming. Eelection Of officers. Refresh
ments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

B. A. Waffle Of st. Paul, formerly
Of this city,. was married on August
Is, according to word received here.
The bride was from Davenport, Iowa,
where Mr.. Waffle was employed as
state grain weigher. He was trans
ferred to that place from Little Falls
but is now located at st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
MUNICIPAL COURT

Paul Hapka was arrested Tuesday by
Chief Proper, charged with selling Ii,
quor to women, which is in violation
Of the city ordinance recently passed
by the city council at the request of
! the public safety commission, and was
brought before Judge Lyon. Mr.. Hap.
ka claimed that he did not know the
liquor was going to women, as it was
purchased by a man and taken out side
on a tray and served to them there, but
he pleaded guilty to the charge. The
judge sentenced him to pay fine and
costs Of the action but he suspended
the fine and required him to pay only
the Gusts, which amounted to $5.25. +7'4
This was the first arrest here for the
violation of this ordinance. The orul.
nance provides that for a second Of
tense the punishment shall be a
straight Jail sentence, without option
OF fine, and the second conviction
shall also serve to automatically re-
woke the license of the offender.
The hearing in the cases against
Long, Minette and Stickney, the Sta
pies men charged with blindpigging at
Lake Shamineau, was last Thursday
continued to September /, the attorney
for the defendants being unable to ap-
pear AsHa}slF
DR.. John Basch of Minneapolis, CHI
ropodist, pleaded guilty before Judge
Lyon Wednesday afternoon to assault
and was fined SIS and costs, amounting
to $14.80. The complaint was made by
a girl employed in a hotel, whom he
had slapped and struck. -
John Deering Of Pike Creek was
bound over to the grand jury Monday
afternoon by Judge Lyon, charged with
q statutory offense. His bonds were
fixed at 5000, which he furnished.
Mrs. Minnie johnson of the West
side was fined IS and costs by Judge
Lyon Friday for assaulting little
girl. Sentence was suspended on the
payment of costs. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Mrs. Minnie johnson Of the West
side was fined $5 and costs by Judge
Lyon Friday for assaulting little
girl. Sentence was suspended on the
payment Of costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

John Deering Of Pike Creek was
bound over to the grand jury Monday
afternoon by Judge Lyon, charged with
statutory offense. His bonds were
fixed at 5000, which he furnished.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
THE ID EFFERSO
PAGE FIVE
IS HISTORY TO REPEAT ITSELF?

Once more, we see the pope setting up his
political State.
Once more, the daily papers treat him as
one of the temporal rulers of earth
Once more, he demands the enforcement 0f
has laws, regardless of national laws
His Code is international, and all Catholics
must obey it his language is Latin. because
he needs one that is not the national tongue
Of any people; his priests must not marry,
lest they learn to love home and country: his
nuns must be kept under lock and KEY, for
fear that lag Catholics may learn the hideous
vices and crimes of barred converts: his
schools must be kept apart from those of the
State, otherwise Catholic children might oct
some inl1ing of the horrible law and the de-
testable record of the Roman Catholic church.
Once more, the Italian ose-cOrporaton
which names and controls the pope, is send
ing and receiving political ambassadors, GEN.
sorlng every sort of public exhibition that
can influence national sentiment and des-
perately striving to shacllle the press and
brighten the free American into cowardlY
silence about this damnab1e papuz system.
Once more, the Jesuit has the ear of Power,
and he is working, night and day, to Romantic
your Army, your Navy, your Civil Service,
and y0ur Protestant press.
VIII the vast conspiracy succeed?
That's question for y0u and for every
American who honors his sires and loves his
country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
Georgia Items of National
INTEREST
interest,"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

sorry Of it, if they give the short term to
Tinney Rucker.
He is one of the brightest, truest men of
our State. He is good lawyer, perfectly
honest, and is in full agreement With our
demands. His princi Piles are sound, and he
can be trusted to uphold them in Congress.
When preparing your ballot, leave the
name of [. W. Rucl1er on the ticket, and vote
it for a man whose experience. learning,
patriotism, and matured wisdom will serve
you well at Washington.
When a Judge of the Superior Court en-
ters the field candidate for another office,
without resigning. he creates embarrassment
for himself and others.
Those attorneys who make their living in
the courts held by Judge James Park, and
Judge Charles Brand, feel constraint when
the Judges announce for Congress.
Ii they 90 against their Judge and he
should be defeated, they naturally suspect
that the Judge won't love them as much as
he did before
When two Judges run for the same office,
one of them is sure to get beat-but which
one?
This question, you see, posters the lawyers,
just as it posters folks who have business in
the courts.
suppose both the Judges get lett! In that
event, the uneasiness among the brethren
spreads over two circuits
Judge Park is a mighty nice man: SO is
Judge Brand.
Some time ago. they selected the offices
which they preferred, and asked the people to
let them have those offices. The people gave
the two Judges what the two Judges asked
for. When you get what you seek in politics,
you are doing fine, You'd better let we'll
enough alone.
But if a new ambition enters your mind
as often occurs-hadn't you better turn loose
the old love, before taking up with the new?
If, in November, you are elected to SUI
perior Court Judgeship, isn't it little bit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04


Consider it
If the European nations ignore his letter,
the Government is severely snubbed: if, on
the contrary, the European nations respond
to his Overtures, he becomes a sort of Umpire
OF foreign complication.
DO you see any other way out of it?
Ii we take a hand in the affairs of Europe,
how can we hereafter consistently protest,
2che11 European pOpeS and Kings Seeh to
uh1plre quarrezs on this side?
bad precedent is a dangerous thing.
From precedent to law, the step is short
Therefore, wisdom admonishes us to Be
ware
When President Wilson virtually took sides
with the pope, the Turk, and the German
despots, our three Irish cardinals broke out
into raptures.
So did the German ambassador, Bernstorff
So did William Jenkins Bryan.
The motive of the three Irish cardinals is
easily understood: they not only hate the
Allies, but they want our form of govern
ment revolutlonized in conformity with the
monarchlsm of Prussia and AUSTRIA
The motive of Bernstorff is likewise trans
parent: Germany is in sore straits, and needs
a powerful friend.
Bryan's motive is mixed, as usual: he has
been pro-German from the beginning of the
war; he is a professional devotee of grape
juice and pacifsm; and he is SO eager to in
herlt Wilson's political shoes, that the Con-
stltutlon of the United States wouldn't have
any influence over him, even if he under
stood it.
But y0W--how much farther are you willing
to follow the COnsolidationists, the Federal
lists, the Militarists, the revo1utioni8tS?
rA TTO11 po1 10 1o4 e
democracy go, while they amuse you with
the name?
Ii not, be alive, and let your Congressman
hear from you
The Berlin and Vatican diplomats are
cunning: the peace proposals go out through
the pope and the President
Through the pope, the pride of Catholics
is reached: through the President, the pride
of Americans: thus the Germans seek moral
support from two most powerful factors
If this appeal fails, precedent will have
been set, and another appeal will excite less
opposition, later on.
1t this appeal succeeds-or if a later one
does-the pope and the President will act as
arbitrator on the European war; and, con-
sequently, upon international politics.
For more than 100 years, our Presidents
and diplomats resisted that gerry thing!
During the same period, kings and popes
have intrigued for that very thing.
THE ITALIAN POPE AND THE AMERICAN PREsT-
DENT TO UMPIRE EUROPEAN DISPUTES?
Woodrow Wilson, as already stated, is a
literary character, and he is familiar with
history.
He knows what happened to mankind, af-
ter the pope Of Rome aoas asked to mediate
between warning kings.
The requested mediation grew rapidly into
aHsuTped dlctatiOn, which became most in
toll b1o 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
Thursday, January 4, 1917.

s.. are yOW pT6pUTOO ~ JOGLO1O?
TO the astonishment jthe Allies, he has
thrown the moral support Of this Government
to Ge7moaray
The Allies have not destroyed one-dollars
worth of American property, sunk an Amer-
can ship, or shed drop of American blood:
Germany has done all three
Germany sank out mercantile vessels on the
high seas: Germany waged war upon our
home workers and manufacturers, blowing up
the plants, and killing the 1aborer at his
peaceful work: Germany torpedoed passenger
steamers, without warning, not giving civ
ll1ans chance for their lives; and sending
American men. American wives and mothers,
and American children and babes, to sudden
horrible DEATH
Has any reparation ever been made to us?
No. Any apology? No. Have we any trust
worthy guarantee that these atrocities will not
be repeated? No.
Yet, the Democratic President takes sides
with the pope, the Kaisers, and the Turk
the powers that started the war and which
reduced Belgium to ruins and slavery.
Wilson throws the moral weight of the
United States against the poeoer8 that qcere
attacked, although they are battling for de-
mocracy and humanity.
IT is ASTOUNDING!
What does it mean?~ Where is it going?
AAOW uOCO IL duSCU CIlc N1OuIO0 DOCCIlIlo, dIAl
the future of our country?
A LITERARY MAN, MISPLACED
Woodrow Wilson is endowed with a de-
cided gift for literature. Of creative genius
he is devoid, but in the production of academic
words and phrases, he is an artist.
Next to being alive, he loves to compose
written documents. Next to composition, he
loves publication. In fact, it would seem that
after his mind goes through the usual process
of termination and CESSATION, he becomes i'm
patient to exhibit the royal babe to the as
sembled courtiers.
Evidence of this precipitate display of the
Wilson mental offspring, is furnished by the
circumstance that the Secretary of State has
to issue explanations Of the Wilson papers
after which the poor Secretary is kept busy
explaining his own.
Already, the innumerable "Notes' that
President Wilson has sent to Europe, and the
voluminous discussions in print growing out
of the Presidential documents and the Secre-
tarial explanations constitute literature of
portentious magnitude.
Nobody that ever occupied the White
House has been so prolific in diplomatic
literature as Woodrow Wilson-author of
"The New Freedom" and other forgotten
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04

dI1d1 OK JIdI1dClOuS3 CONSTITUTE literature Oh
portentious magnitude.
Nobody that ever occupied the White
House has been so prolific in diplomatic
literature as Woodrow Wilson-author of
SThe New Freedom" and other forgotten
works.
President Roosevelt, indeed was fz1~ of
Special Messages to Congress, but Wilson is
q dysentery of State papers to Europe.
Nothing like it was ever known. If we can
imagine a revision of Ecclesiastes, the
sentence about there being nothing new under
the sun, will surely be expunged.
To make matters worse, when the President
writes, there is always something for the
Secretary of State to add.
Bryan was the explanatory note to the
Presidents State papers, before William
Jenkins lost confidence in Woodrow, and
od-blessed-him with that resignation.
Lansing was considered close-mouthed
person, until he succeeded William Jenkins;
but now Lansing is likewise voluble and
variable explanatory appendix to Wilson.
But is it possible that the Democratic
leaders do not realize the stupendous conse-
quences of the step that Wilson has taken
with reference to the European War?
In effect, he demands that all The be1Mger-
emts state, TO HIM, the terms upoa vhicA they
are aoStlimg to make peace! w
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Mrs. Herbert c.. Hoover will -be the
guest of xhonnr kof ..thes Congressional
Ciub at their first at home of the sea-
son 2Fridsy afternoon at O'Clock. Tea
will b. served ats O'Clock. @ ~ .
Evening star., 1917-12-04

co,,r,.. II Cornell. .Hetis tho sDn Of the
sste I,dre Alfred Darte and MIS- fMabelle
h Darte Of WiIkes-Bare Pa
R.re.entatiys ana Mrs Frank Clark
md ffseir Daughters, Misses Lucille and
Tiarriet Clark, have retufned to- Wash
ington from their home at cay Gainesviile, e
yinter -
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Gibson Col
lette, youngest daughter Of Mrs Ella L
to 'i DR.: E Riley B. Moore took place yestcr-
sfsv morning at the home OF the brfde's
neither. Tho Rev. John r. Henderson,
q friend Of the bridesroom. performed the
diats family being present.
After a brief trip DR.. and Mrs. Moore
viii be at home at Wardman Courts
West.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the Red Cross benefit performances,
which are to be held In three theaters.
the National, Belasco and Kefth's. Fri
day afternoon, are Miss .Boardman,
Mrs. William A. Slater. MRS. Henry Cor
bin, Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. Henry H.
Flather. Mrs Marcus Hanna. Mrs. E.
n. q. Slater, Mrs. Mackay-Smfth, Mrs
Marshall Field. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs.
Thomas r. Gaf. Mrs. Wesley Merritt.
Mrs. Robert R. Hit. DR.. John G. Boyd,
Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Frederic A.
Keen. Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mrs. Harry P.
Bingham and Mrs. Breckinridge Long.
A number of women connected with
the local chapters will sell programs.
mas entertainment of the soldiers,
sailors and marines in and about Wash
ington. The supply service women will
be in charge at the National Theater.
the clerical service women at Keith's
>and the motor corps at the Belasco
All will wear their Red Cross uniform,
Miss Martha Jefferson Kean. whose
marriage to Capt. William Chason, U. 8.
A., will take place tomorrow, was the
honor guest at a delightful tea given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Ada Birming-
ham.
!. The guests included the intimate
friends Of Miss Kean and Miss Adelaide
Evening star., 1917-12-04

the first thrift stamp sold yesterday in
the $2.O00. .000, 600 war savings stamp cam
paign. for his little daughter, Ellen Will
son McAdoo. The stamp cost ,25 cents.
Ellen was two years old in the spring.
Mrs Bradford Barnett concluded a
short visit to her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Barnett, widow OF Admiral Barnett, at
Stoneleigh Court, yesterday and went to
Baltimore, where she is playing this week.
Former Postmaster General Robert J.
Wynne and his daughter. Mrs. Francis
Austin Smith. who spent the past month
at the. Traymore at Atlantic City follow
ing the formers serious illness. are now
in New York for aivisit with Mr.. Wynne's
son, Lieut.. Charles Wynne, U. S. A., who
is leaving shortly for France.
Mr.. John Wynne is Junior at Har-
ward University.
Mr.. Edward F. Carry of the shipping
board and Mrs. Garry. who are spend
ing the winter at the Shoreham. have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter. Maj and Mrs. w. C. F.
Nicholson, who are here fora, visit. the
former having short leave from his
post. Mrs. Nicholson was formerly Miss
Ermina Carry, and both she and her
sister. Miss Margaret Carry. have many
school friends here. Miss Carry was
to have been a debutante at Chicago
this season, but owing to the war has
feregone formal debut.
Representative and Mrs Ira &c. Cop
ley have returned to Washington and arc
at their home, 2201 r street. which they
leased last summer from Mr.. Gardner Will
liams.
Mrs Alfred Darte. who has been Sc
riously i'll at her home, 1920 Newton street
northwest, is convalescing. Mrs. Jules 8.
Gaiennie of New Orleans, who was her
guest. left last Saturday.
Mr. Alfred de Marsan Darte has en-
listed in the United States Marine Corps.
and Is at present in training at Paris Is
land. s. c., having given up his intended
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Morris presided at the tea table, which
was adorned with pink roses and ferns
Rear Admiral Charles H Davis, U. s.
n, retired. and Mrs. Davis who went to
Boston after closing their cottage at
Newport. started for Washington yes.
terday to pass the winter.
Mrs. William M. Calder and Miss Elsie
Evening star., 1917-12-04

.lContinued on TENTH PAGE
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Representative and Mrs. Ira q. Cop
ley have returned to Washington and are
at their home, 2201 r street. which they
leased last summer from Mr.. Gardner Will
liams.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
ELECTRICS WIN
AT WARSAW
local Team Noeed Out All Stars, Two
to One, In Close Contest
Sunday After
noon.

The Keokuk Electric baseball team
trimmed the Warsaw All Stars by a
score of to l, yesterday afternoon.
Warsaw was in danger of being shut
out altogether when in the fifth in
ming Reardon injured himself, and in
the same inning, Strohmeder received
foul tip on his finger. which put
him out of the game. An equally ef-
fective' battery was put in their
place consisting of Shields and Joyce
and the Electrics came home with the
long end Of the score.
The Electric team was composed Of
the following men:
Strohmeier. catch-right field.
Reardon, pitch
Shields, centerfield-pitch
Vaughan, first base.
Windler, second base.
Chuck King, shortstop.
p. King, third base. :
Kenney, right field.
Roam, left field.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
1T WORKS WELL
A Combination That Is Doing an I'm
mense Amount of Good
This Spring.

A superlative blood-purifying medl
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, taken
before meals, combined with super
lative iron tonic like Peptiron Pills,
taken after meals-makes the ideal
course of Spring Medicine.
No other medicines possess such
curative properties as these two great
restoratives working together.
They reach the impure, irpover-
ished, poisoned, devitalized blood, and
the worn, run down. overworked, ex-
hausted system. They awaken the
appetite, aid digestion, purify and
vitalize the blood, give renewed
strength to the whole body, produce
sound, natural sleep, and complete
restoration to good health-the great
est Of all earthly blessings. 1t is said
that 50 invested in these two med'-
cines will bring better results than
81 spent in other treatment.
It will be wise to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-21
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. May 21.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Todays stock market reflected
considerable initiative on the buying
side, prices advancing with few ex-
ceptions, such as the motor, shipping
and rubber shares, some two points
or more.
There was little in domestic de-
velopments Of striking marketwise
influence. The railroad equipment
stocks were strong, up two to three
points on the remarkable expansion
in the equipment business, second
only to that in the steel trade The
steel shares We're again the leaders
of the market without question.
U. S. Steel moved forward to a new
high level for the year at 125, a gain
of over two points.
Lackawanna added three points,
Bethlehem Steel two points and so
on. The copper group was variable
and relatively narrow.
After the midday lull, buying was
resumed and further advance to new