davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-20
BISHOP TELLS HOW TO
SEE YOURSELF GO By

slhicago.-Here are ten rules
to sSee Yourself Go By" as
laid down by Bishop Charles
Bayard Mitchell Of st. Paul, In
an address here:
Don't think you see yourself
In a mirror.
Don't Initiate Charlie Chaplin;
be yourself.
Don't expect somebody to do
your job.
health.
Don't wait for dead mems
shoes.
Don't lose your nerve.
Don't think yourself q failure.
Don't be nisfit.
Don't stop until you nnd your
place.
Don't ny to make your chill
dren duplicates Of yourself.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-20

England would have been able to
feed itself. and power within. with her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

AA84O0 V6 UokA1004 1tA6 VAs4
The sharp turn for the better of the
potato market that was the distin-
gushing feature Of the closing days
Of last week, put thousands Of dollars
into the pockets Of producers who had
dug their stock and placed it under
cover. Reports as yet are uncertain
as to frost damage on the potatoes in
hills, but the stock in the fields that
was dug and not gathered has undoubt-
edly suffered large damage.
The movement in car lots has been
of large volume during the past week
and would have been much heavier if
the car shortage had not been so no.
ticeable on many railroads. Car lots
of Burbanks and round white varieties
were selling in the twin city territory
Friday afternoon at $1.35 to $1.4O per
bushel for No. l sacked stock. This
is a most gratifying nrice from the
point of view Of producers when the
largo crop of the year is kept in view.
Farmers should be congratulated that
their discretion I'm marketing has kept
the marketing price up to such re-
muncrative level.
The cabbage supply is not up to re-
quirements and no cabbages should be
allowed to 20 to waste. The onion crop
is also lighter than was indicated by
early reports and prices are steadily
advancing. The price to growers is
approximately Is cents per cwt. above
last week g figures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
'7'ss ZEE lGlkIIsEl1s'


Washington, 2. G, Sept: q. FORTH
ern Division, Mr.. a. II. Rogers, Divi
sion Manager, Minneapolis, MINI:
story is being industrio usly eircu1ated
to the effect that sweaters, socks an &
other articles knitted for the BOD
Cross are being sold, either to the pubs
lie in shops or direct to the soldiers,
It is very important that you shoul:i
issue q notice at once to each chapter
denying this as vigorously as you know
how. No articles whatever, either knit;
or otherwise, made by Red Cross work
ers and turned into any Red Cross
chapter, branch or auxiliary, or 70 any
supply warehouse, are sold either to
the soldiers or in shops. If any wiIIful
case Of this sort should come to the
attention of headquarters the charter
Of the Red Cross chapter or subsidiary
sanctioning it would be immediately
Withdrawn with full publicity. should
it transpire that an auctual instance
of the above character occurred where
in an individual sold articles, after
their having been turned in to the Red
Cross, such action would be clearly in
| violation of the fundamental law of
| the Red Cross and we would take vig
orous steps to prosecute the offe4ler.
| It is also true that persons, other Than
those who acquired the right nrior to
nineteen hundred and five, using The
name or emblem Of the Red Cross to
assist in tho sale Of merchandise are
violating the provisions Of the Federal
Criminal law and the offender Should
! be reported to the United States dis
rict~attorney for prosecution. There
! is no way to prevent people from max
ing the same type or article as ere
produced by Red Cross workers and
selling them for their own advantage,
thus subiecting the led Cross to WI
just criticism. Should they use the
name or emblem of the Red Cross in
connection with such sales, however.
thew will be vigorously prosecuted.
!: Every variant Of this story which
! reaches this office is being investigat-
| ed. In no case have we as yet found
anv truth in the stories. Full publicity
will be given should it. be found that
the law has been violated.
H. B. Gibson,
General Manager
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
UNCLE SAM NEEDS STENOGRAPH-
Frs AND TYPEWRITER8

Ten thousand typewriter operators
and stenographers and typewriters,
both men and women, are needed for
the departments at Washington. Ar.
rangements will be made to. have an
examination held at any accessible
place where small class Of applicants
can be secured: The entrance salaries
range from $1,000 to $1,000 year.
Full information may be secured from
the secretary at the postoffce in your
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

difference between being governed by
a government which stands FOR free
dom, equality and justice, and one that
seeks to dominate, Cypress and en-
slave. Miss Sanford said that this
country is not warning against the
Germans as people but against the
German autocracy, which seeks to dom
mate the world, and it is not only q
duty but q privilege for the people Of
this nation to help overthrow such an
autocracy.
To win this war, Miss Sanford said,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

The Young Mothers club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Moeglein, Jr. Mrs. Earl V.
Wetzel read a paper on "Teaching
Children the Value Of Monev' and
Mrs. r. J. Dunphy read one on 'The
Fears of Childhood.'' r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
MUSICAL Art CLUB

NAUTICAL. Art CLUB
Prof. Maria Sanford Of Minneapolis
gave an address on Patriotism at
the high school auditorium last Friday
evening, before the literary section Of
the Musical Art club of this city. Sew
eral patriotic says were sung by the
audience, Miss Laura Brannen leading.
Miss Sanford spoke in a very con
vinclng manner on the subject of ''pa-
triotism," emphasizing the seriousness
Of this great struggle, in which this
nation is engaged, and pointing out the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

The "river pigs' were busy ON the
river here yesterday getting the bal
ance Of the logs below the dam. All
the booms have been removed above
the dam, the last Of. them, being re-
leased late yesterday afternoon. The
drive will tie un at Royalton, which it
expects to reach in a week or so, and
will finish the drive from there next
spring..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

A dispatch from Washington is to
the effect that some of the boys at
Camp Dodge will be transferred to a
training camp in Oklahoma and that
some will be sent to Deming, N. M, to
fill up tho national guard units. Some
of the local boys will likely be among
those who are to be transferred.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

George Zywalowski, who is with the
navy somewhere in France, has sent
two souvenir handkerchiefs to his
mother here. The handkerchiefs have
the flags of the Allies embroidered on
them. They have been put on display
in the window of the Victor clothing
store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

County Treasurer Renick has receiv-
ed a check from the state treasurer
for $21, 105.20, as the state aid to the
schools in this county. The money
will be distributed with the November
settlement. Mr.. Renick also got a check
for $3,722.84 as refundment from the
state for road and bridge work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

The Carlson Bros. delivery truck and
car driven by farmer collided at
tho intersection Of Broadway and
Wood street cast Saturday noon. "A
fender on the truck was badly damag-
ed and one headlight on the other car
was smashed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

A picture Of Miss Ruth Thompson,
coloratura soprano, appeared in the
musical section of the Minneapolis
Journal Of last Sunday. Miss Thomp-
son is cousin of Mrs. P. r. Crosse of
this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Louis Rillstein returned Tuesday
morning t. st. Paul, where he Is EN-
ployed, after week 8 visit at his home
here. He came up to attend tbs we'd
ding Of his sister. $780,,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Doten of Raub,
N. D., came here Sunday for visit
with relatives. Mr.. Doten went on to
the st. Paul markets with a carload
Of stock, returning here the following
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Plettl have re-
turned from a honeymoon trip to tho
twin cities and other places. They
will make their home on Sixth avenue
southeast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Jacob Sandwich of Freedmen en-
tered st. Gabriel's hospital the first
Of the week for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

j. B. Southall of the government
biological station in Iowa gave dem
onstration in the preparation Of feeds
at the high school gymnasium Non-
day afternoon. Quite number of
women attended the demonstration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Barney Grzeca, in a letter to his
brother Franz here, states that ke has
been transferred from the provisional
ambulance company at Camp Dodge to
the medical department. He studied
medicine at the state university.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Mrs. Franz Larson was operated up
on at st. Gabriel's hospital Monday
for the removal of tumor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

G.. B. Hubbard and family have
moved from 314 Second street, to 40
Bay street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Franz Larson has purchased the Geo.
Hughes residence at 700 Third street
northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

some must die, others viii BE seriously
wounded, and it IS for those who are
to remain at home to help in q fnan
cial way. We should respond prompt
II, she said, in order that the end Of
the war be fastened, thus bringing
about peace with freedom and justice
and a new opportunity for mankind,
and nothing less can be accounted as
being worth the price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
COME AND CONE

j. A. Nichols or minneapolis, Tor
mer county auditor OF this county, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Attorney II. A. Swanson Of Brainerd
was a business visitor in this city on
Tuesday.
Floyd Putnam returned Sunday
night to Cloquct, where he is employed,
after a visit at his home here.
P. L. Newman, who has a farm at
Cross Lake, was in the city Wednes-
day for visit. with relatives, return
ing home in the evening. He is 4
brother of DR.. J. H. Newman of this
city.
Mrs. Eugene Sugrue and son Ken
meth of Shovel Lake are in the city
for visit with Mrs. Sugrue's mother,
Mrs. G. w. Taylor.
VIM. Kerich of Minneapolis was IN
the city yesterday. enroute to Miles
City, Mont, on business.
Miss Edna Powell returned to Anoka
yesterday, after visit with her SIS
! ter, Mrs. j. w. Clair.
ARRIVES IN FRANCE SAFELY
George 'Zyvialowski of this city, in
letter to the editor of the Herald
states that he has arrived safely at a
port in France. He made the trip
across on the Huron and says that the
trip was a pleasant one. When they
arrived in France they were given a
, warm welcome by the French, he said.
Mr.. Zywialowski is in the clerical de-
; partment in the navy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

L. w. Carson went to Redwood Falls
on business yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

A wagon belonging to st. Gabriel 5.
hospital was slightly damaged Friday
afternoon when the horse backed the
rig up again the LaFond grocery de-
livery truck. A tool box on the truck
was torn off. The ri" was On the
wrong side of the street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

A picture Of Gerald W. Massey, Jr.,
Of Great Falls, Mont, also Of A. III.
Louttit of that city, both former local
residents, appeared in recent issue
Of the Montana Equity News, maya
zine published by the Equity Insur-
ance company. Both are representa-;
tiveS u LIS company. -.--,-~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Many people wondered what was the.
matter Friday afternoon when they
noticed that there were no flags on the
court house and city hall flag stats. It
was later learned that the court house.
flag had been badly torn by the wind
and that the cable holding the Tag at
the city hall had broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

STRAY-Came to my place about a
mbnth ago, red heifer with dark.
stripes, about 3 years old. John Ag-;
gen, section e, Darling town, route 1 J.
Little Falls, MINI. 1928.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

MONEY TO LOAN-On farm land at
low rate Of interest. John Vertin.
40-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

FOR SAL+Ford car in good running
order. Price 1896. Ernest Schauble,
Pierz, MINI. 53-1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
NATIONAL BOARD
no ARBlTRATE ID
NEWEST Proposal
Montana Labor Union Men and
Employers Send Request To
Washington For Commission
Of Seven TO Settle An Disputes

GREAT FALLS, Montana. October
s--tAssoeiated ess)=-LabOr uHioHs
and the employers Of labor in the cop.
per mining and smelling districts Of
Montana yesterday determined to send
a joint request TO President Wilson,
samuel dompers, and Secretary o.
Labor Wilson for the appointment Of
joint commission of arbitration to
hear and settle all differences which
may arise between capital and labor in
this and other industries during the
period Of the war. =.
The proposal as il has been sent to
Washington is for commission Of sew
en-, three members to be named by the
labor unions of the country and three
by the employers Of labor. The sew
enth member would be named by the
President or might by the secretary
Of labor. This would constitute a ma
tional arbitration board and the sub.
mission to Il Of all controversies would
be compulsory. @ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
MORMON CHURCH TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
For the First Time In History
Tithes Are Diverted Out
side Of Congregation

SALT LAKE CITY, October S-(As-
sociated Pressl-Tithing fees collected
by the Mormon Church to the amount
of $25O,0O0 are to be invested in Lib
erty Bonds. This is the first time in
the history of the church that tithes
have been diverted to any use outside
of the church. The proposed action was
yesterday submitted to the eongrega-
ton and was approved.
There was no question of the patriot
ism of the members of the Mormon
Church yesterday. The congregation
was asked by Bishop c. p. Nibley to
approve of proposal the like of which
had not been heard before. From the
tithes collected there was to be invesed
in bonds of the Liberty Loan $3.50, 900.
The ratification by the congregation
was prompt and emphatic.
In making the proposal to the con
gregation Bishop Nibley declared that
he had received a direct inspiration
from God and had thereupOn sent in his
own individual contribution of $780,
900. He then urged that the church
act upon his inspiration and subscribe
for a quarter of a million dollars OF the
securities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
CHIPPING HOUSES HERE
- HAVE NO NEW ADVICES

Suspension of the coastwse shipping
law is left entirely to the discretion Of
the President, according 10 the act re-
Gently passed by both houses of con.
gress. The bill as introduced in the
house gives the President power to sus-
pend present provisions of the coast
wise shipping law and permit vessels
Of foreign build and registry to engage
in the cOastwise trade during the dura-
ton of the war and for 1913 days there
after. The bin provides that this shall
not affect the cOastwise trade with
Alaska. Undoubtedly the President
will consult with and listen to suE ges-
tons from the shipping Board.
Preference will be given to vessels of
foreign registry that ARE leased, owned
or chartered by citizens or corporations
of the United States. Although the
bill has now gone to the President for
his signature, it may be some time be-
fore vessels of foreign registry are per
mitted to carry passengers between the
Islands and San Francisco.
As in the case of other Island ship
pers, J. II. Drew Of Castle & Cooke,
stated last night that no adviees had
been received from the mainland as to
the bill, its text or terms, other than
II had been passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
ALLIES ARE CLEARLY
IN ASCENDENCY IN
FLANDERS SECTORS
Secretary Baker In Bulletin
Points Out Advantages Gained
IT,. In Recent Victories
SEAPoRTS AND SUBMARINE
@r,uBASES ARE THREATENED
Heavy Counters In Effort To Re-
:, tain Detectives Are To Be
Expected From Huns

. WASHINGTON. October s--(Asso
ciated Press)--In Flanders the Allies
are clearly in the ascendency, secre
tary Of War Baker claims in his weekly
bulletin ON the war situation. This
bulletin makes no mention Of the Amer
lean contingents now in France but
says that the work of mobilization and
training at home is making Roadway
that Is satisfactory to the officers IN
charge Of the various camps and to the
war department. N..... s-
Victories Portend Much
Relative to the activities Of the Al
lies and bearing out his assertion Of
the ascendency of the Allies in Elan
ders, Secretary Baker says that the
victories secured in the last fortnight
have put the Allies in such positions az
to seriously threaten the Teuton sub!
marine bases in Belgium. IL the
weather continues favorable there viii
be repetition of such victories, he says,
and the extent Of such victories may
be expected to be enlarged as they pro-
eeed. As IL is, at the present time con
elusive indications of the superiority of
the Allied forces have been given.
Battle Of Vast Scope rs..T
2 "The battle now ranging in Flanders
isl says the bulletin, "whOlly un-
preeedented in its scope and pOten
tialities. Bad weather has permitted
the making of counter-attaeks by the
Germans behind smoke screens, liquid
fire and imposing artillery arrays but
these have generally proved unavailing
since the British have sustained the
shock Of such attacks while fresh
troops were being brought up and
launched the offensive on even larger
scale than before. Slowly but irresist,
IDLY the Allied attack is driving right
into the heart of the German lines and
ever onward and forward.
Although the wisdom of the density
of front which the British have main
tanned has been criticised by some mill.
tary authorities it has been eminently
justified by the results which have been
secured by that very means.
Seaports Are Threatened
Success of the operations in that
sector means that the Belgian coast and
it's bases for the German submarines
will be made untenable for the enemy
In that way Zeebruge, 0stend and tn,
Bruges Canals are threatened The en-,
envy realizes it's danger and strong
counter. attacks must be expected in
efforts to regain such positions as have
been lost and thus to retain, tempOrar.
lily at least, these detectives. E"
Baker considers that recent report
from the Russian fronts are encourag
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
REACH AGREEMENT
ON NEARLYEALL'
POINTS INRUSlAl.
Kerensky and His Coalition Gov
eminent Confer With Demo-
Gratis OF Different Factions and
Settle Differences

PETROGRAD, October s. tAsso-
eiated Press)-GeReFal agreement be-
tween the coalition government and del,
egates from the democratic congress
here, the Moscow convention and other
industrial and constitutional democrats
was reached at conference which was
held yesterday and at which Premier
Kerensky presided. Only a few points
remain to be settled, and although some
of these are important and constitute
quite decided differences Of opinion,
prospects are bright for the reaching Of
agreement on all points that are still
disputed e
AT the conference which was held
yesterday on the subject of the pro.
posed new constitution the only diver.
genee of opinion was as 10 the Organi-
zation and character of the prelimi.
nary parliament that is 10 be chosen
and the extent of the responsibility Of
the coalition government to such par.
lament. On all other points agree
nients were reached. '". ~
AT Gomel, in the province Of No
hilev, 5000 soldiers revolted and be-
came disorderly. When, however, a
force of Cossaeks was brought up and
the revolving soldiers had been sur.
rounded, they surrendered without re.
sistance. s.- .... .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
MATSON TO HAVE
HIS OWN SHIPS ON
SHORT CHARTER.
Liners will Be Communicated a
Week From Tomorrow But
win Continue To Run In Island
Trade For Several Weeks
Longer At Least

The MatsOn liners Maui and
MntsOnia are TO be continued in
the Hawaiian service for some
weeks, despite the fact that the
shipping Board has announced its
intention of taking over all Amer
lean ships of 1900 tons and over.
Such is the information which
reached Delegate Kuhio yesterday
by cable from Washington, infor-
nation that will be generally pleas
ing to the community. The Dele
gate has eabled for news regard
ing the communicating of the ships,
anxious to know what effect the
action of the Shipping Board
would have upon the plans made
for the coming congressional party.
The reply yesterday stated that
the press reports of the contem-
plated action of the Shipping Board,
to take effect week from tOmOr-
. row, were correct and that on the
fifteenth every American ship of
suitable design for government
service in the Atlantic would be
taken over.
~ am advised that the Matson
boats will be temporarily charter
ed to their present owner" con-
tinued the cablegram TO the Prince,
"and will be available for the No.
vember .sailings."
This means that the original
plans Of the congressional party
may be carried out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
BIG GUNS PLAY
PRINCIPAL ROLES

NEW YORK, October 7--(Associated
Press -Despatche from Berlin an
nounce that the destructive artillery
work commenced Friday along the
Ypres front in Flanders was continued
throughout the day yesterday, the big
guns on both sides firing continuously,
the British bOmbardment amounting to
drum fire, although this was not fol-
lowed by any infantry advances.
On the Scissor front, where there
has been comparatively quiet for sew
eral weeks, the artillery became active
again yesterday, while there was VIC
lent infantry fighting in the Verdun
sector. Here the German shock troops
succeeded in entering several of the
French positions, taking a number Of
prisoners Paris announces that the
Germans were finally elected from these
positions. ,