davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
SIGUE LLEGANDO Ell
AzUCAR CUBAhO
A MEXICO
Acaban de recibir mil OchO-
Cientas tOneladaS de
diChO artiCulO
rricsrama Especial para Ia rRENSA.

NUEEA YORK, JUNO 1o.-Se
han recibido informeS de Tampico
en- los que Sc dice que acaban de
llegar de Cuba mil ochocientaS to-
neladas de azIcar ' cce Sc lie han
pedido a Ia compania del ferrocarrlI
furgoneS en- numero bastante para
hacer el transporte de ella los Es-
tadoS del Norte del pals en- donde
esta hacienda mucha falta y en- don
de debera ser 'distribui6a. lnmedla-
yamente que Sc tuvo ,noticia de Ia
hegaGa de eSta remesa de azucar
| e. precio que alcanzaba en- el merca-
do fue afectado empezo q bajar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Las reseruas de Foch contuuieron a los
alemanes 10 largo de toda la Inca
En- La Habana OCuTri0
eSpdntOsa CatdStrOfG
Un omnibus de Pa sajeros fue
destruido por un tren
SeryIclo Especial para LA PRENSA.

SeryIclo Especial para LA PRENSA.
HABANA. Cuba. JuEio I'm ON
nibus de pasajeros de proccdente de
San Cristobol Sc diriGia Artemisa
fuG alcanzado por un tren de. la IL
nea del, Oeste, recjstrando:t una es-
pantosa catastrof, El Omnibus fue
destrozado "Ompla;amente, tabiendo
resultado mucrtas seis personals Y
gravemente heridas catorce. Del to-
tai de pasaier que Iban en- el ON
nibus, solamente rcsultaron ilesas cua
tro. personals:
FL gobernador de Ia Provincial. Sr.
HERMAN, el jefe r!ilitar, Doctor Mo-
reno asi como otrcs funcicTarios es-
t,:vieron en- el luear del suceso, ha-
biendo prestado una seccion del SER
vicio de am5ulancia les pr:meros au-
xiliosa los heridos y recogiGo los ca
davereS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Como fue el cOmbdte

Las noticiaS traSrlltiiaS &c n from
terra dicen cue ali Sc nan recibido
informes del campamento revolucio-
mario, dando cuenta de las ac~ipepcias
dc la fuerZa cCman3ada po- e licen-
cladO MARTINEZ f. dla - De mayo.
en- el rancho "El Arbolits". crabaron
combate los felicistas con uua fuerZa
carrancis.a comanda por ! mayor
S;lez Flores, percenecisnte = a guar
niciUn de CiudaG Iamargo Iamau.i-
pas. Los revoluciona-!os T. qui,aros
al enemigo, este Is. a los ..acrancis-
t2s. cuatrc mau>s"rS M loloHes Y
tres caballoS, entire los qu- 50 coHJa-
be ei del jefe car~1uclsta Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
In rumor llegado a esta
Ciudad da una nueya YER
sion de Ia fOrma en-
que muri6 el Pc
riGdista
DiCese que 10 cazdrOn en-
Ell auton6viL en- que iba
Ia SENORAESTA TODA.
VIA MUY GRAVE

Positiva sensacicn cause Ell los
circulos mexicanos Ia noslc.a publi-
cada aver por LA PRENSA de Ia
muerte tragica del periodista Alton
so Barrera Peniche, director del Pc
riodico oposicionista "Rcfencion".
Muchos de los mexicanos que aqui Sc
encuentran refugiados recitian el pc
ri6dico de Peniche y estaban al tan
to de la campana por este empren-
dida contra el carrarcisro: campa-
ma que fu= considerable slempre, por
los imparciales, como una de las mas
tenaces violentas Que Sc hicieran
regimen politica algunc en- Me-
xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Los ChiDOS le DrOpOnen
hariRa al Comit6 de
SubSistenciaS
reIesrama Espeeral para IA rRENSa-

CiUDAD DE MENICO. JUNO l.
Una proposition st ha S"met!Go Al
Comite de SubSISJenciaS por varlaS ca
saS comerciales chinas. para proQor-
c:onsr 4 aquslla organization una
exiStencia de harira de dicz 4 ounce
mil toneladas. que podra ser en-
jregada en- EeracrGZ. Tampico o en-
algun otro puerto de Ia costs del Pa
cifico.
Ell precio propussto por las refe-
ri6as caSaS comerciales 5" dice que
eS mucho mas bajo que los que eSe
articulo habia renido en- los ultlmos
ueSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

da en- las alas.
Segun todas las indicaciones, las
tentasivss del eHenigo> Sc encaminan
Il romper ell frente en- la region proxi
ma a Scissors y tai ruptura ;afecta-
ria de manera direeta todo el sren-
tie de Picardia, ensancharia la Suna
del Aisne y colocaria a los ejercitos
Pasa g Ia Ga. Col. Bad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Dicese que ira aM6xi'
co elMiniStro desig-
nado, doctor Gar
Cia EnSenat
En- ell pubiico y en- la prem
sa, hay, sin embargo,
gran resentimiente con-
ira Carranza
UN PERI0DlCO PROPONIA QUE
j. Sc LIE PROPORCIONARA AYU-
DA A FELIX DIAZ
Especial para LA PRENSA

HABANA, Cuba JUNO 1.-DeS-
pues de las declaraciones del Minis
tro del Interior. senor Patterson, en-
las que hizo saber a los neriodlcoS
que el gobierne de Mexico habia So
licitado del de esta Isla que no fuera
rctirado el Encargado de Negocios
senor Santa Maria y en- las que ase-
gur6 tambien que las fela,iones en-
ire las dos republ.cas herLlanas no
podian considerarse rotas, II: una So
la palabra Official Ia vuelto proEun-
ciarse sobre el sensational asunto.
Sin embargo, extraoficial, ,rente han
sdo dados a conocer muclos intere-
santes detalles que hasta ahora no
son muy conocidos Dicese Que el GO
bierno cubano no Eolamentc no reti-
rara al Encargado de Negocios en-
Mexico, senor Santa Maria slno que
no ha cambiado de parecer en- 10 re-
lativo enviar al doctor EZeQuiel Gar
cia de Ensenat hdcerse cargo de la
Legaci0n cubana en- MeXiso: tai CO.
mo habia sido determinado ror la Sc
cretaria de Relaciones. Asegurase
tambien que Ell los circu!os oficiales
Sc considera absolntamente termlna-
do el incidente y sc abriga ia segurl-
dad de- que las re!aciones entire los
dos paises no ran sufrido nj sufriran
ouebranto alguno por la medida que
tom0 el gobierno de CarraTZa.
Entire el pubIico hay resentimiento
contra CarranZa
Entire el pueblo no hay, sin en-
barge, ell mismo ambiente amlsto-
so y de cordialidad. Algrnos peri6-
dcos han estado explotando en- cierto
modo el incidente, acusanlo franca-
mente a CarranZa de rgermaofilia,
Y por tai iaZon Sc nota I'm principle
de hostilidad para SOS meXicanos, es-
pecialmente para lc, de rech..ocldo IL
l;aci6n carrancista.: .: :
I'm periodico hlso la insinuacion
clara de que Ell el case de que Ca
rranza llevara las cosas mas adelan-
te Sc rompieran las hoetilidades,
convendria al gobierno cuhano .ayu-
darle en- su campana al general Felix
Diaz para que acabara rapidamente
con un regimen que sesta 'cai'sando to-
da clase de perjuicics al pueblo mexi-
cano. :. ISL
La opinion general, es de que Ca
rranza no midio Ia trascendencia del
paso que iba a dar, v Sc vic obligado
cuando alguien le hizo yer la incGrl-
veniencia de su con lucia, = modificar
su actitud pidiendo que no fuera re-
tirado ell senor Santa Maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Sc dviden los revoiucionar.o~

Los revClucionarios Se "lvlcieron
ALI en- dos partiGas. haoic@Go cogi-
&c Ia del liceDciaGo Nar'i?ez con
rumbo a Cerralvo, Y ia dc F."Ie-as
con rumbo co4rray'o. proh&2.emente
con el de General Bravo.
g Las informacioneS no &.cen 81 n
division de los revoluclonar.oS - hmU
Ge acuerdo con alrun plan i" camga-
ma por &iguua y. Il circur>-ancIa Y
cue en- 10 Successive Yayar q opsrar
las dos partidas independents, QUE
nes aSeguran eStar Ulen lD'Urm&doS
manifieStan que ei genera. eX-feie-
raj FigueraS ' el LjcenciaG" MARTINEZ
Obran de perfectO acuerdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
iBarTera Peniche fue asesinado?

Barn "a Peniche no murl6, como 10
dijo Ia version Official trasmitida de
la ciudad de Mexico, a consecuencia
de las heridas que sufrio en- un ac-
cidente automovilistico. Noticias de
caracter privado reeibidas en- esra ciu
dad por amigos del extinto periods
ia revolucionario, refieren que Peni-
che fue victima de su enemigos po-
iiticos, quienes resolvieror privarlo
de la vida, para poner fin de esta ma
nera a la tenaz campana emprendi-
Ga contra el regimen carrarclsta.
Quienes estaban interesados en- la
desaparicion de Bar. era Pen'che, bus
caban una oportunidad para consumar
un atentado contra la vida del cltaco
periodista. Esa opo-tunidad Ia ell
contraron la tarde del "a del pasado
mes de mayo, en- que barrera Penl-
che, acompanado de su esnosa, sailo,
a dar un pasec en- automovil por los
alrededores de Ia capital de la Repu-
blica, paseo que el periodista conside-I
70 necesario despues de las rudas ta-::
reas del dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
La captura de Cerralvo

Los revolucionGrjoS cCnanGaGos
por e. Gcenciado = Maritime de>nuea
del combate del "Arbonco" 50 dir!Eie-
ron. como Queda va Gicho runbo u
Cerralvo Fl dia -. las "cno lie Ia
manana. los reyolncionarins se pre-
sentaron las puert&s de Cerralvo.
trabando un ligero riroreo con una pc
ouena fuerza carrancista Ole aliI Sc
encontrada de guarric:on. La dicha
fuerza Se retro tr"s de. .So>'"uer una
escaramuza entor ces los r,volucjo-
narioS tomaron possession d" n plaza,
en- Ia que Sc hicinroa de elementoS
exigiendo Su Immediate entrrga a los
mas prominenteS vec,noS de n pob.a
ci0n, eSpecialmente 4 aqueilo> recono-
cidoS como partidar'oS del actual go
bieruo EN- Mexico
AbandUnan Cerralvo
Solo estuyieron los reyolYdionarjos
Ell CerraIvo e. TEMPO que & fue baS-
tante para hacerSe de los elementoS
cue mas necesitaban, habjendo aban-
donado n plaza = C.archaGo con rum
30 Los HerreraS. Nuevo Leon. sobre
(Pasa a la So. Col la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espahol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1l8 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Ell mismo case de Acuna

FL mlSmO case de Acuna
Los enemigos de Barrera Peniche:
siguieron- ell automovil ocupaGo por el
periodista y su esrosa,, cuando el
auto caminaba lentamente entire San
Angel Inn, consumaron ell aSaI-o, que
Sc considera como una repetici6n del
que consumaron varios' m:nn10ros del
Estado Mayor del rx-Primer Jefe sen
la persona del licenciado Jesus Acu-
ma, diputado al congreso de Ia Union
Y ex-Secretario de Gobernacitn, cua;s-
do: daba tambien un paseo Dcr los al
rededores de la capital.
Los asaltantes de Barrera Peniche
Glspsraron- las nOticias parti-
culares recibidas-sobre ell automovil
ocupado por el director de REDEEM
ci6n", habiendo herido a ambos. Ell
chauffeur, presa de panico por 10 ocu-
rrido, imprimio gran velocidad al au-
tom5vil, quizas con el proposito de
alejarse del peligro. Y en:onces ocu-
RI 10 ell accidente automovilisttico, oca-
sionado probablemente por. X neryio-
sdad del chauffeur, quien iogro es-
capar sano y salvo, ignorandose que
Sc debio este. e. 49,.
Bartera Peniche y su-esrosa fueron
abandonados en- ell. sitio donde Sc: re-
gistro ell asalto, hahiendo sido' reco-
gidos sus cuerpos por una ambulah-
cia de la Cruz Roja, que los condujo
a un hospital, donde .dejo de existir ei
periodista la madrugada del si--
guiente dia. La esposa del director
de "Redencion" Sc encuentra en- esta-
do de suma gravedad. e., >. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

(Pasa 8 Ia Ga. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 1a.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11

and Mrs. Joe Dehler.
Jake Billig returned from McGrath
Saturday, where he had been on a
visit
Clara Hesch, school teacher in dis
trict No. II, called on Math and Mary
Hesch Saturday and Sunday.
Peter Blake autoed to Royalton on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baltes had their
golden wedding Monday.
Math Zormeier left for Rice Mon
day, where he will fish on Little Rock
lake for few weeks.
John Katowske, school teacher in
district No. Al, returned from Winona
Saturday, where he had been home for
his Christmas vacation.
Carl Teilen, travelling agent for the
st. Cloud Nordstern, was in our village
Sunday. -
Peter King of Duluth was here on
business few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross of St.
Cloud were here to attend the Baltes
golden wedding on Monday.
Mrs. Roller Of Minneapolis was here
on business Saturday.
Lizzie Uble Of Excelsior is here Wis
iting among relatives this week.
A farmer sent his son to town with
800 and said bring home 100 head Of
cattle, COWS, horses and sheep. Cows
are $500, horses 800 and sheep SOC.
Now see what he bought. It will come
out right. Send in your answer next
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11

line, net or spear. Mr.. Lucas will
gladly explain conditions and require
ments to any who are interested.
Some five or six years ago the lake
was closed to commercial fishing be-
cause it had been "re-stocked'' with
some thousands Of pike fry. All efforts
to secure the abrogation Of the unjust
rule have until now proved unavailing.
When the move to supply fish to the
people Of the state at reasonable fig
ure was made by the safety commits
sion, Mr.. Lucas and other Wahkon gen
tlemen took up the matter with the
state officials, with the view of hav-
ing Mile Laos designated as one of
the bodies Of water to come under the
new order. Mr.. Avery, the executive
agent, made Wahkon and other points
an official visit and later called Mr..
Lucas to St. Paul for further confer
ence upon the matter. The result was
that the desired order was given and
Mr.. Lucas was appointed buyer, and
he will equip himself for that purpose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (3): Joseph Och of
Spring Hill is here visiting with the
Ben Rose family.
Peter J. Girtz left for the northeast
ern part of the state, where he will
work in a lumber camp this winter.
Mary, the 17-year-old daughter Of
Joseph H. Grel died last Saturday
morning and was buried in st. Joseph
cemetery 10 o'clock Monday forenoon.
Deceased had been i'll for a year or
more and her death did not come I'M
expected.
Nick Themes spent New Years day
in Pierz. He is now employed in a
garage in Royalton.
Mrs. Frank Wise left yesterday
morning for Brainerd, where, for a
time she will live with her daughter,
Mrs. Walerius.
Mrs. H. J. Vonderhaar is visiting her
mother in Little Falls.
By order of the Minnesota Public
Safety commission, upon the recon-
nendation Of Hon. Carlos Avery, ex-
ecutive agent Of the state fish and
game commission, Mile Laos lake has
been opened for commercial fishing
during the period Of the war. Fish
ing must be carried on according to
regulations made by the safety COM
mission covering all bodies of water in
the state.
Chas. E. Lucas of Wahkon has been
appointed by the state to act as buyer
for the entire Mile Laos lake country
and the state will buy all the market
able fish offered for sale. No one
! else is permitted to buy fish from a
fisherman and no fisherman has right
/ to sell to anyone else. The state fur
nishes the market, fixes both wholesale
and retail prices, employs the buyer.
One person in each community may be
permitted to sell fish at retail, but he
must buy all his fish from Mr.. Lucas,
and must sell them at prices fixed by
the state, he. being allowed what is
deemed a reasonable profit to pay the
expenses of handling.
Under date Of Dec. IA, Commissioner
Avery authorizes Mr.. Lucas to pay the
| following prices:
Pickerel, not speared, per lb.......5t
Speared pickerel, per lb. Al
Perch, per lb. ....................6'
Pike, per Id. .6'
Tullibees, per lb. .................4'
Pike must not be speared, but may
be caught in any other way. All 9th
er varieties may be taken by hook an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
PAGE sES en-

here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Cochran.
Frank Bailey returned home last
week from Anoka, where he went tc
receive medical treatment.
S The Ladies Sewing society meets
next Saturday, Jan. IL, with Mrs. Pet
er Kempeniek.
Dewey Wahlberg, who is employed
IN Fargo, arrived Tuesday for = visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wahlberg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simones of Little
Falls and Nat Simones Of Owstonna.
arrived here Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with their brother, Nick
Simones and family. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
COME AND GONE

DR.. A. w. Ide of Brainerd was q
visitor in this city Tuesday,.
i Miss Gladys Brown returned Mon
day to st. Cloud, where she attends
the normal, after a visit at her home
here during the holidays. -.
Edward Krause returned Tuesday to
Breckenridge, after visit at his home
here. ~.>-.
7. Dugas returned to Bemidji Tues
day, after visit in this city.
Misses Frances and Madeline SIM
onet returned Monday to Winona,
where they attend St. Theresa conser-
vatory, after spending the Christmas
vacation at their home here.
Mrs. II. Williams returned to her
home in Minneapolis Tuesday. after
a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. A. Stedler.
Mrs. G. n. Fluhr went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday for a visit with relatives
for a few days.
Stephen Lebeau went to Frazee on
Tuesday to take employment.
L. D. Brown returned Monday from
brief business trip to the twin cities
John Wetzel went to Duluth Monday
to serve on the FEDERAL jury.
T. Amo returned Monday from a
visit at Gillette, Wis.
Geo. Wilson and W. H. Gilmer of
Royalton were business visitors in this
city Tuesday.
T. C. Gordon left Tuesday for Sha-
kopee to take treatment at the mud
baths.
J. J. Folsom returned to Hinckley
Tuesday, after a visit with his broth
er Walter here.
Roy Waite left Tuesday for Fl.
Leavenworth, where he is stationed,
| after visit with his family, who are
/ at the Mrs. E. Rothwell home here
George Kiewel and John Vertin went
to Randall Tuesday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State bank Of that place, in
which they are interested.
DR.. L. NJ. Roberts, DR.. J. G. Mills
paugh and DR.. J. B. Hoist were at
Brainerd Tuesday to attend the annu-
al meeting of the Upper Mississippi
Medical society.
Ed. NJ. LaFond made business trip
to st. Cloud Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11


a United States war savings stamp. It
costs $4.12 this month. Every child
should save money and buy one. IF
you have not money enough take your
quarter and buy thrift stamp. You
can get them from every mail carrier,
the or Nom MO "a cnannd
Monday morning, after a two weeks ,
vacation.
John schippritt was hauling hay on
Monday. a=@ -..
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kedrowski at
tended a wedding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Kedrowski of Parker.
.Vince Witte was county seat call
er Saturday. " s-s~ *='
John Wallersheim was in Little
Falls Monday. g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
TWIN LAKES
mOrnin 9


still writing 1917?
business last Monday were G. H. Carl
son, Hugo Larson, John Cimenski,
Barney Witte, Frank Deering, Mike
Zulke and Bill Larson.
John Deering and Edwin Larson
were county seat callers last Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ringwelski Sunday, Dec. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deering and
son John and Vince Cimenski spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Jasdik at Culdrum.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were Vince Olek,
Mike Zulke, John Deering, Anton
Shulz, Mike Ringwelski, August Ke-
drowski and daughter Elizabeth and
son Simon, Peter Dorof and sister Ag-
mes, John Olek, Hugo Larson, John
Wallersheim and Joe Cimenski.
John J. Deering cleared a track on
, the lake, so we may have a horse race
here Sunday afternoon, if the weather
stays good.
Joe Douroff was in Little Falls Sat-
urday.
Joe 'Piehowskrwas a county seat
caller Saturday.
Subscribe for the Little Falls Her.
aid now and get started on the new
year right. All the county news and
only $3.50 for one year.
Miss T. Wallersheim was city Wis.
itor Saturday.
The travelling fur buyer was making
the rounds Of the neighborhood Mon
day.
Anton Shulz transacted business al
Little Falls Monday.
Begin the new year right and buy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
BUCHANAN

Jan. 6.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Blake, Thursday, Jan. 3, daughter.
Joe u, Hesch left for Minneapolis
Monday, where he will take treatment.
Joe Hiemenz and John Meyer auto
ed to Royalton, Bowlus and Little
Falls Saturday.
Joe Breigenzer lost horse Sunday
while driving to town The horse step
ped into a hole in bridge and broke
a leg and he had to shoot it. -.s-.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt and
sons Paul and Martin and daughter
Mary Of Rice were here on a visit
Tuesday and Wednesday, among 'el-
atives. ''..
Ed. Hortsch made business trip to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
EAST RIPLEY

Jan. 8.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A. Janney, Jan. 2, son.
Alton Tough, who visited at Brain
erd over New Years, has returned to
his home.
Our teacher, Madge Parks, sent word
that she was not well enough to re-
sumo her school duties, so they allow
ed her two weeks more vacation. We
all hope that she can come back and
finish her school as she is we'll liked
by all.
Walter Levenski attended church at
St. Matthias New Years.
Archie Magnan was caller through
these parts last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
Eden Valley Wednesday and returned

Eden Valley Wednesday and returned
Saturday.
Jake Popp Of Sank Rapids was here
on visit the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ed. Kohler returned from st.
Martin Tuesday, where she had been
a week visiting among relatives.
John Poster drove to Rice on bust
ness Friday.
Frank Mischke autoed to Royalton
Saturday.
Frank and Theo. Hesch left for
Minneapolis Saturday, after week IS
visit at home. Frank is firing ON the
500 line and Theo on the st. Louis.
sMr. and Mrs. VIM. Sitzman returned
from Hickey Saturday, where they
had been on weeks visit with Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11

ern artistic, convenient, step.savng and moderate
ly priced. We can show you just why every bit of
material has been used-every room located as it
shows on every plan-every angle and dimension
OF the building drawn to the scale and position as
designated. We show you WHAT a "HOME'
should be and WHY-even if you do not wish to
build at the present moment. We will show you
the very material that will go into your HOME.
We will tell you exactly the amount of each kind
Of material you will need We will tell you Just
what your HOME will cost you-and it will be
much less than the appearance would indicate.
And will give you, with your bill of material
the complete working plans and specifications free
of all cost.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11
As Local Representative of the
Keith Corporation

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-11

With the aid OF the experts Of the Keith Cor
poration we meet every situation. We depend
not only on our experiences but FOR YOUR BEN
EFT AS OUR CUSTOMER, we have called to our
aid the services of these famous CONSTRUCTION
ARTISTS. Backed by reputation of a third of a.
century-known all over the world-this great
ganization is now brought to our customers-to
work for them without cent of charge We can
start with the lot and suggest the proper kind of
building for that location. We go through every
detail of the construction and not only able to
meet your wishes to your satisfaction but to make
advantageous suggestions when you are in doubt
We can show you hundreds of the Prize Designs
OF the day-specally selected for their suitability
to this locality and climate-houses that are mod
This is the Modern Retail Building Mater
that our efforts to MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE, a