davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
SWANVU,LE

Nov. 14.-Mrs. Theodore Dobbs and
Mrs. Matt Jasorka Of East Swanville
were Little Falls visitors on Monday.
, John Ahlers was q Little Falls Wis.
itor on Monday. ~. e15 = c@:
George Seth, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned Monday to his
home at Britton, s. D. ... E,
Miss Lena Ahlers left Monday fol
Morris, where she will be employed.
Mrs. Pauline Rhoda was a business
visitor at Little Falls on Monday.
Mrs. A. Fois and laughter Oneita OF
Sank Centre visited at the b. II. Mil.
brath home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Marcus Lenox4 and Mrs. John
Mason were Little Falls visitors on
Tuesday. $50 ...a1 - .@E
"A. NJ. Dolven, who moved last spring
to Harlem, Mont, arrived here the
first Of the week to look after his farm
interests. ....,.s st,.a! .1s.,::.s.> -
G. P. Stith and Alex Hall were bus.
mess callers at Little Falls on Satur.
day. :. 49,. ""~s i y "==>s'4 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dolven of East
Swanville were callers in town last
Wednesday. RI
Mrs. FOWL of Bellingham, Wash, ar.
rived here Tuesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Marcus Lenox and fam
lily. .
Guy Bacon, Louis Hedin and James
Coefeld, ST., left Friday for the north.
ern part Of the state, where they will
hunt big game. ~-..- =. &C.
Albert Koenig transacted business
in the twin cities the past week. He
went to the cities with q car Of pota'
toes .:-.r, ,..,.,r
The Firemen' g Relief association will
give Thanksgiving dance at Hemm Is
hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 80
Vests orchestra will furnish the mu'
sic. -,
The swanville Shipping association
shipped two carloads of stock to South
st. Paul on Monday. 80 1#~@~
Mrs. J. D. Stith and Mrs. 3. A. Flood
visited the first of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Glantz at Glenwood.
Leo Briske and Joe Maloney Of Gren
vile, 8. D., motored to this place and
spent Sunday with the latter's family
who are visiting here.
Mrs. Grace W. Thompson Of Mime
apolis, assistant department inspector
Of the W. r. G. inspected The loca
corps on Friday afternoon.
i Mr.. and Mrs. elmer Cornell and SOL
i, Clarence, who have been visiting here
with Mrs. Cornell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman CAM, returned Monday
to their home at Benson. :.r
! Friends have received q letter from
E. o. Larson stating that he il "some
where in France.
Misses Maude and Winnifred Daley
teachers in the village school, received
the sad news on Wednesday morning
Of the death of their father, whose
home was at Maple Lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
Professional Cards

0TEPHEN Z. vASALY. Counsellor .
- Law. First Mortgage Loans. Ofns'
n Vasaly building Phone I'LL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

1ON M. CAMERON, Attorney At Law
u Office IN First National Bank Bldp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
DIXVILLE

Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy
Parkins and Mrs. Ida Mowan transact
ed business in Little Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Martha King of Bemidji Is q
guest at the Emil. Keehr, nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhldy Baumga-oner
and Mas Tracy Zormier motored to
st. Cloud on business Friday, in the
former g car. ~,
Chas. Kuschel and Math Braun mo-
tored to Royalton in the latter's cal
Thursday. / ~. AZ =
Ed. Neil called at the Leo Kuschel
home Fridoy. ~~
| John Britt left for sartell wednes.
day, where he will be employed for sew
Miss L llian kkuschel left for Sank
Rapids Friday, where she will reside
with her mother in the future.
Miss Rosa Britz lett for Milwaukee,
Wis.,, Friday, where she will visit rela-
tives for some time. +.
Miss Mabel Keehr was a guest at
the home of VIM Nagel a few days
last week.
Everyone reported good time at the
Pierz dance Wednesday evening.
Those who transacted business in
Royalton Saturday were Nick Daniel,
Peter Britz, John 1aler and Edward
Gruber.
Mrs. VIM. Kleist and son Bert, Bill
Nagel and Peter b Il were business
callers at Foley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holm and Miss
Elizabeth Jacobs Of Sank Rapids, mo-
tored to this vicinity for visit with
relatives and friends, Sunday.
julius Thoen motored to Brainerd on
Sunday for a visit with relatives and
friends. -" E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Muncy were
guests at the Chauncy Parkins home
last Sunday. - =. T. {"
Hubert Miller, who has been working
tor tSpider" the past week, left fol-
his home at Buchanan Saturday. -.
r. Kriefall and son Henry, and
daughters Clara and Lizzie, and Chas.
Kuschel motored to Little Falls Sun
cay to visit with friends. Mr.. Krie.
fall remained at that place, where he
is on the jury this week. 5.- .5s,>*
"Spider" Hodorff motored to Roy.
alton Tuesday. ...:.
Emil Keehr and Mrs. Martha King
made business trip t. Royalton last
Tuesday. $3.50 ,.,..>.. TX
Some Of our young folks were fishing
down at Rice Lake and all reported
q very good catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Roehm and Miss
Emma Gadon autoed to Parkers Prairie
Saturday. Miss Gadon stayed at that
place, where her home is. MI. and
Mrs. E. Roehm returned Sunday.
Joe Zuleger is busy grading roads in
this vicinity these days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

day morning at 8 O'Clock in st. Jo
seph e ch-rch. Paul Eller Of Green
wald and Frank Eller Of the village
both brothers Of the groom, were best
men, while Theresa Eller and Katie
Premier, sister Of the groom and bride
respectively were maids Of honor. The
wedding was celebrated at t: Q bride Z
home in Upper town. The young cou
pie will make their home in the vii
lage. They have engage. rooms ove1
Frank Grell's store in upper town
Louis has sold his harness hop in Last
run and will work in NJ; father 8 shoI
in upper town. May they live long
and happy. 81 =.
Mrs. Pitzel OF st. Paul was here last
week attending the 'ller.Preiner wed
ding. -. -. ..
Miss Hazel Beckstead of Hawley, N
D., is now employed as stenographe1
in the German State Bank. :.
Frank Stumpf was in Little Falls
Saturday to get two loads of -four.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Drummer OF Soutf
Agram called on Mr.. and MRS Andrew
Duschner Sunday afternoon.
John Nagel, William Drummer, Joh1
Swegler, Math Schnurer, Barney Ter
haar and Mrs. Frank Handel of Soutt
Agram were callers here "aturoay
morning.
Henry Stumpf celebrated his 39tt
birthday anniversary Thursday eve
ming and those who we're in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Drummer, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Nagel, Mr.: and Mrs
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Block
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Harsch
and children, Mr.. and FRS. Peter Ma
gel, Mrs. Anton Friedrich, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Wilkes, Otto Brick and Flaudy
Littkie and son. The evening was
spent in playing cars and social en-.
tertainment. At midnight a delightful
lunch was served after which all de-
parted for their homes declaring the
evening one Of the best of their life.
John LANCER has purchased new
car.
At least one man believes in stock
ing up for the winter, rs he recently
bought eighteen pals OF tobacco Of 9
local merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Sierer of Buh
were callers here Saturday morning.
At a meeting Of the Pierz chapter Of
the Red Cross society at Faust g hal
last week the following officers, were
elected: Chairman, Mrs. P. J. Netzin
ger; vice chairman, Mrs. John Boehm
treasurer, Mrs. F. K. ''irnig; secretary
Miss Lillian Hesch. Addresses were
made by ION NJ. Cameron, NJ. M. Viii
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES
Look over the fruits and. vegetables
in the cellar and see that none are
decaying: 49,, ....s..4:.. a.. -.:4y.~
A little sand over the carrots, beets,
and other root crops will hold the
moisture more evenly and prevent the
roots shriveling and drying out. They
should be kept in a cool place: .,.s><<Iz.
Send to the Division Of PuhKeo-
tions, Washington, D.. G., for Fa4mprs
Bulletins No. 829 on asparagus and No.
e37 on the asparagus beetle. ,.,.,,.. :.
Protect trees and shrubs, from rab-
bits now. Some Of the wire or wood
protectors are good. Burlap, paper, or
even corn fodder, may be tied on, with
good results. ~ .t,f
Thoroughly rotted manure scattered
over the lawn just before SNOW comes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
,.BUCKNlAN

Nov. 12.-John Poster and son Will
liam autoed to Little Falls on business
Monday. ..s..<s.
Cecilia Kinzer loft for Albany Sum
day, where she will visit . week with
relatives and fri snds.
Clara Heimenz Of st. Cloud - here
visiting her brother Joe. /.
John Kapsner, Nick Mueller, Fred
Dengel and Mrs. Joe Breigenzcr were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mrs. Peter Kallman left for her
home In Albany Sunday, after week g
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Nick Kinzer. MS. 4. IS ,5. ssh.
Jake Dengels was . county seat WIS
itor Saturday
John [satowslki, ] our school teacher,
loft Tor WinonA Friday, where As play.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR D1STRI-
BUTTON -.-T
Estate of Louise S. Mobiles
btate of Minnesota, l
County of Morrison. !

In Probate Court
In tie BE-: nat;e r.s Of the Estate of Louise
The State of Minnesota to all persons
o. the estaae ssd
The re .re~en' atives ~ the ,bove named
decedent having filed in this court his
final account of tn. admins, ration of the
estate of 9 lid .,ece,ient together With his
petition praying fer the adjustment and
allowance If said final account and fol
d's rib zion of the residue Of said estate
TO the persons therennto entitled;
Th-r, fore, You and Each OF You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause
T any you have; before this court q The
In the City of Little Falle IN the County
Of Morrison. tate of Minnesota. on the
lot day of DECEMBER. 1917. at l O'CLOCK p
a.. Why said petition should not be
granted. -
Witness. the Judge Of said Court, and
seal It said Court, this let daY ol
November, 1917.
tCourt Seal] e. r. SHAW.
i5,:= N-9-3t Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

A bowling club was organisea Ere
last week by ten local ,bowls1A 10y
Win practice every Monday night I'D
the best five bowlers win 60 - 1t.
Paul this winter to take part = He
animal bowling tournament w aE q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16

liams, Austin Koslosky and Mrs. B. L.
Cochrane Of Little Falls. It WAS de-
cided to hold meeting in the paro-
chial school every Wednesday at 8
o clock. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-16
Integrity

shows no favors; the poor
mans pennies are as safely
guarded as the rich mans
millions, and, as integrity is
the guiding principle of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, de-
positors can trust their funds
TO our care with ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
First atlonal Bank
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
MINERS OFFICES
MOVED TOPUEBLO
QUARTERS IN DENVER ARE
VACATED THIS WEEK.
Acting President and Secretary Will
Conduct Organizing Campaign
From New Headquarters, Un-
der Policy Committee.

Offices of District 15, United Mine
Workers of America, which have been
maintained in the German American
Bank building, this city, for many
years past, were closed this week and
the business of the international for
this section will hereafter be tran
sacted in Pueblo. Suspension of the
charter and abolishing the district
official positions was announced in
last weeks issue of The Bulletin.
Acting President James F. Moran
of Iowa and Acting Secretary Warren
Pippin of Kansas, who have been ap-
pointed by the policy committee of
the international executive board,
have established offices in the That
cher building, Pueblo. Former Dis
trict President John McLennan, who
has been named an organizer in the
Colorado territory, will conduct his
work from that city. 1t is under
stood. however, that as president of
the State Federation, of Labor, he
will devote a part of his time to du-
ties at headquarters of the Fedora
ton in Denver.
Nice-President Frank J. Hayes,
chairman of the policy committee and
General Organizer Frank Lewis re-
mained in Denver this week to get
the new program of organization un-
der way 1t is understood that a
number of active men will be placed
in the field thruout Colorado, New
Mexico and Utah, in an effort to thor
DIV unionize the coal miners in these
fields.
Part of the office space in the Ger
man American building heretofore oc-
cupied by the United Mine Workers
has been taken over by the State
Federation of Labor.
Robert H. Harlan of Seattle, Wash,
member of the U. NJ. W. executive
board. has moved his family to Den
yer and will make this city his home.
He will assist in the organizing work
of the Colorado fields.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
SENATOR'S LEWIS AND CANDLISH IN
COMPACT TO ADD CONSPIRACY LAW

A second hearing on the senate and
house bills proposed by organized la
Dor for absolute repeal of the Colo
RADIO industrial commission law will be
held in the house of representatives
next Monday night, beginning at 7:S0
o'clock. Those favoring retention of
the present law will present argu-
ments, and the hearing is to close
with summing up by Grant Hamil-
ton for repeal of the law.
Indications are that the house may
favor repeal while the senate is con-
sidered as favorable, to the present
law.
Thursday of this week the senate
committee on industrial relations re-
ported out bill by Senators Lewis
and Candlish which had been kept
closely under cover until the last
moment. 1t is senate bill No. S96
and proposes to amend the industrial
commission law by incorporating the
ancient conspiracy law" and says
that when two men quit work to-
gether to enforce any demand it shall
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
GOVERNOR GUNTER MAKES SECOND
ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRIAL BOARD

Parrish is to be the Republican
member of the commission. His rec
ord in the senate. made some eight
years ago, was not favorable to the
working people.
Considerable surprise was ex-
pressed over the appointment of
Densmore. He is in Denver as n
member of the joint legislative COM
mittee of the railway brotherhoods,
who are on record as being in favor
of repeal of the commission law. 1t
is thought Senator Billy Adams, who
is responsible for Densmore's ap-
pointment. hopes to strengthen his
political fences in the Conejos district
and weaken labor's fight to abolish
the commission law. So far as the
latter is concerned, he will not sue
coed.
The first list of commissioners ap-
pointed by the governor consisted of
Joel Grantham of La Jara, John c.
Pearson of Gunnison, and d. c. Burns
of Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

As this issue of The Bulletin goes
to press Friday morning, news comes
from the state house that Governor
Gunter has appointed three new
members OF the state industrial COM
mission in place of those named sew
eral weeks ago which the senate has
refused to confirm. The new ap
pointecs are:
Hiram f. Hits, Denver, former
state senator and present member of
the board of capitol managers, six
year term.
A. Newton Parrish, Lamar, former
state senator, four-ycar term.
George Warren Densmore, Ala
mosa, member Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, two-year term.
Hits is well-known Denver poll
tician, affiliated with the old Speer
machine, who was crowbarred into
the city assessors office some years
ago, which resulted in one of Denver's
many political upheavals and cleo
ton of Henry Arnold, the deposed
assessor, as mayor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
"SEALED ORDERS"
GIVEN STAGE MEN
SAIL AWAY FOR CLEVE-
LAND WITHOUT CHART.
Hurry Up Call for International Con-
vention Causes Sensation Among
the Scene Shifters and Movie
Picture Operators.

A special convention of the Interna-
tional Alliance Of the Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Operators will convene at the Statler
hotel. Cleveland. Ohio. next Monday.
A hurry-up call was recently issued
bv the international officers for this
convention to be held in place of the
regular biennial meeting scheduled for
the first week in June. Members of
the organization in Denver were not
made acquainted with the reasons for
calling the convention at this time.
As one of them said TO The Bulletin
before leaving. I'VE are sailing under
sealed orders in regard to legislation
and special activities for betterment
of our craft" II is believed. how
ever. that conditions arising in the
East have prompted the officers in
their action. About three hundred
delegates will be in attendance.
A. w. Hamilton goes as repre-
sentative of Denver Stage Employees
Union No. 7. A number of western
delegates assembled in Denver and
the party departed Wednesday after
noon for Cleveland. Among these
were Homer Madole of Colorado
Springs No. 60. Steve Newman of Salt
Lake No. 9S, J. w. White of Ogden
Moving Picture Operators and Ernie
Clark of Seattle No. Is.
General Organizer Frank G. Le-
master. who will also have credentials
from Denver, is expected to be a can
didate for general secretary-treasurer
Lemaster has been located in New
York for several years as editor of
the international official journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

no benefit TO the workers During an
hour Of rapid-fire delivery, Doyle
drove home these facts in a way that
should be conclusive to all men of
open mind.
Pueblo Shells the Trenches.
Frank Hermond Of the Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly was the
fourth speaker Of the evening. Noic-
ing the demands of labor in the
greatest industrial center of the state.
he declared that the working men and
women of Colorado knew what they
wanted and intended to get it. There
Is no division in our ranks upon this
question" declared Hernond. land we
are here tonight to tell this committee
and members of the legislature that,
unless this relief and justice is granted
us at this session of the General As
sembly. the working people of the
state will adopt measures to right
their own wrongs" Rounds and
rounds of applause greeted this en-
phatic declaration.
Williams Speaks for brotherhood.
II. c. Williams. chairman of the leg
islative committee of the Railway
Brotherhoods in Colorado. was the
fifth and concluding speaker of the
evening. He said. "As a representa-
tive of the four railway brotherhoods
in this state. want to endorse every
word that has been said this evening
by other speakers favoring repeal of
the Industrial Commission law The
railroad men are Just as serious and
earnest in this matter as are the trade
unionists. Each of the four railway
brotherhoods are represented at this
meeting and they are here to insist
that this session of the legislature
wipe from the statute books law
which imposes slavery upon the work
ing people"
From the floor of the House and
from the gallery there were rounds of
applause as Williams took his seat and
the cventful melting came to close.
Another Hearing Monday Night.
1t had previously been announced
that n second hearing would be held
on Thursday night OF this week. but
inasmuch ms Thursday was Washing
toms birthday, the hearing was post
poned until next Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock. At this time those who
favor the law which imposes involun-
tary servitude upon the working peo-
pie of Colorado will be heard. The
closing argument for repeal of the bill
is to be made by Grant Hamilton.
Some of the reactionary members
of the General Assembly were very
much aggrieved at the plain words
spoken by Grant hamilton Monday
night. One of them drew up reso-
luton proposing to bar Hamilton from
the State Capitol building and grounds
during this session of the legislature,
Up to this writing, however, it has
not been introduced, as more rational
members protested against it being
submitted. 1t appears that there are
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
PROHIBITS THE SHIPPING PRODUCTS OF
WOMEN WORKED OVER 5 HOURSADAY
Congressman Heating Senator Robinson
Along Lines of Federal Child Labor
Legislation Fails Arouse Further
Halls of Congress

out in the Senate, and all seemed
ready for the final passage of that
measure, when Senator LaFollette
forced its opponents to a showdown
which promised a long and possibly
fatal delay.
LaFollette offered an amendment
forbidding the Porto Rican legislature
to restrict the right to vote and to
hold Office, except by permission of
Congress. He said bluntly that as the
sugar trust and the tobacco trust now
control the Legislature of the island,
he would not trust that legislature
with power to disfranchise the work
ing class of Porto Rico. Senator Fall
of New Mexico, an active friend of
the big financial interests of the
island, at once began a fight on La
Follette's plan, and the bill remained
in jeopardy.
Newlands Takes New Tack.
Desperate efforts are being made
by Senator Newlands and his aides in
both ends of the capitol to get action
before March / on the railroad bill
which has been reported from his
committee. Newlands made public his
report on this bill last week, but
failed to tell the Senate about it. No.
body except the administration seems
to care, now, whether the measure is
passed or not
In its latest form the bill drops all
attempt at compulsory delay of strikes
on railroads, but provides for a board
to include representatives of the roads
and of the employees, to make immedi-
ate investigation when an industrial
dispute arises between the two Sides
AS a means of Saving face" for the
anti-labor crowd in Congress, the bill
has a section forbidding physical OBJ
struction of the operation of trains.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
HE MUST HAVE THE BULLETIN.
Colorado Springs Unionist Declares 1t
Best Labor Paper Printed.

H. A. Thompson of the Colorado
Springs Federated Trades Council
writes thus Interestingly to The Bull
letin:
Enclosed find S100 for which please
send me The Bulletin for the next
year. Please send copies of February
10 and II.
Il consider your paper one of the
best labor papers that l have ever
had the pleasure of reading.
"As n member of the legislative
committee and representing the Trades
Council of Colorado Springs l expect
to be in Denver for meeting with the
joint committee of the senate and
house on Monday evening.
I'VE have recently adopted the plan
of one open meeting month here and
from all indications they will be both
successful and beneficial"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
MEXICAN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION FREES LABOR
COLORADO INDUSTRIAL LAW INSTITUTES PE0NAGE

There has just been received by The Denver
Labor Bulletin the official text of the labor pro-
Mexico at the recent convention at Queretaro.
In comparison with the Colorado law, instituting
involuntary servitude, the Mexican constitution
makes strikes and lockouts legal and only requires
ten days notice OF strikes where public utilities
involved. Every Colorado legislator should
blush with burning shame permit himself to be
deluded into the idea that the of labor are
irresponsible, and that involuntary servitude for a
specified period in this state is necessary in order
to secure industrial peace.
"Mexicanize" was term formerly used to denote
the degradation of workers. The term has now
been changed to "Coloradoize," in order that COM
plete degradation may be indicated. The state of
Colorado will be the recipient of large amount of
advertising which will be helpful to it if this
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

legislature insists upon still further Coloradoiz-
ing" the wage earners of this state.
Look into the following provisions which are
part of the Mexican constitution, Mr.. Legisla-
tor, and then do little thinking:
18TH. The law recognizes the equal right of
the enploye and of the employer strike or
lockout.
18th Strikes are declared legal when they
have for their object the equaizing of differences
between the different factors of production har-
monizing the rights of the worker with those of
capital In the public service it is obligatory for
the workers to give ten days notice before
strike to the commission of conciliation and arb-
tration. Strikes considered illegal only when
majority of the strikers exercise of violence
against property or persons in case of war if
the workers belong to government establish
nlents.'