davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
CLASS A

Professor Clark u. Bissett, Univcr-
slty OF Washington, spoke at King
County Democratic club luncheon.
Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

cent Sinner" Miss Cooper plays a
little country girl. Mary Ellen, who
is brought TO the city by mans
unfulfiled promise OF marriage.
CLASS 4
"Ruggles OF Red Cap which
comes TO the Glass A Sunday. with
Taylor Holmes ns Ruggles. shows
the amusing adventures OF an Eng.
lish valet in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

The Ilberty wsri open Sunday with
FsCAAries- Ray In His Own Home
Town.- . story by Larry Evans. In
he village Of Manchester. as tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

Miss Carrie Coverings pupils will
Ne presented in recital at Fischer
recital hall. Tuesday. at
D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
Use YOUR DIAMONDS

And watches rs security when you
need money. Loans taken up from
others aud more money advanced
Liberal amounts. Lowest rates. You
get full amount Of Iosns--no interest
deducted. Ladies' Dept. Confiden.
thai. References. any Seattle bank.
EMPIRE MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Estab. ~ Year, xel-2-s White Blan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

tern. There was no one to oppose
him. except David Lands. the editor
OF a near bankrupt newspaper. Then
one day. rolling in on the same train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

came Robert jameson and Jimmy
Duncan. Robert arrived In state.
Jimmy rolled out from under the
baggage car.
What they did TO thwart the VII.
lage triumvlrate makes UP the story
CLEMMER
The Eyes OF the World" which
opened at the clcmmer today. is n
story OF California. adapted from
Harold Bell Wright's famous novel.
Readers Of the book will recall the
flight Of Sihyl Andres into the noun.
ains. the search OF the forest
rangers for the young heroine: the
kidnapping OF the girl: the pathetic
wanderings into the mountains Of
willard. the escaped convict. and tho
combat OF the rival lovers on the
cliff. Each Of these Incidents has
been portrayed in the filming OF the
novel Kathleen Kirkham is seen as
Sibyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
ORPIIEuN

Louise Giaun. In AN Allen En-.
omy." will be the main attraction at
Icyy's Orphcum. starting sunday,
Mlas Glaum win be seen In tho part
OF girl educated In GERMANY. but
who IL wholly American at heart.
The story deals with Berlin. Am~ri.
ca and France and the various meth.
DDS af-spics.
There IL comedy on the same
bill. Fireman. save My Child" a
Burton Holmes TrAcloguc, late war
pictures 81 Mesasncs. and a photo
play song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
DEATHS

John SrfHsTTSSs ID and fSisnS'
Cen. Gem Rern Remains IS can he be viewed Thurs. 7te
Sd SSTsENTTRs !; rnI soggys Sg, T. F.Sss oglsA sAG
5!sP9 95ss sy5Gs H"efa M Fa11weod Fs Gem
%%sSYIoRS 7; + IS M REN1AMrN lam "a I. IA; TAr:
beth a; Taylor, 90 Funeral services at his 1n
Int, rrlvstc Please omit flowers ,z.
TAYLSRnnsHIssdeny: s.Is Sent is, RACHAEL IA
fiSS fraSSs eorSrssa,on @ Of First .PsresSy,eraS
Church. Of kensinstcn, nyIl,sd to tunerH
fISFysss I Ss' Hsas Gem T''' Friends SGFt sy
TSsn.s ,n5 j. .sS soHS y ss;s sns
iIsns, hsPss TGSmf sTn 6rgs F's O. oos. e. SI
aSG ss% West Bss nS T. VyGa WaSn to aS s
Conception Church 10 ga" a. m. m. Int. Holy
TREMPER. Sept. Is. LEONARD J.. hus;
band Of late Mary a, Tremper and son Of
EzSHsh Ella 81 nH sSG SnSs st.
Reneti"ial Soc; ST Patrict's ,AliianSe'; Court
No. 90 q empl,Tyss q
PRINCETON aye. TSarogy reauIem high mas s
Dominick's Gem.
vIRTUE.-scpt. II. JOHN r.. husband Of
late Hester Virtue. aged ~. Relatives and
friends. employees T. Il. Rice & Co.. invited
to funeral. sat. p. m. residence Of daugh.
ter. 213 watkins st. Int. Mt Morah Gem.
Friends may call Fri. eve Auto service.
wACKER.-sert. Is. 1918, MARY II;
friends are invited to funeral services. Mon.
. n m, at her late residence, 1853 N.
| Croskey st. Int. private, Mount Peace Gem.
/ Friends may call Sunday evening.
| WARD.-Sept. Is. JOHN D.. husband OF
| Annie Bergan Ward tnee MciEhan) and sor
| OF late Joseph and Jane Ward. Relatives
and friends Union Republican Club 30th
! Ward invited to funeral services. SAT
/ n M, 1918 y. 13th st. Int. Mt. Vernon
Gem. Remains may be viewed Fri eve
avg A"WS?ASTERs.-sud Sept II JAMES
husband Of Mary Waters. aged 7S. Rels;
a'Nds and IRON ron Co. invited to funeral services
! Sat. j D. M. 900 MariIl ave. w. Ceilings
/ wood N J. Int. p-,vato.
WHiTE.-Sept. IS. CHARLES A.. hus
| ha nd OF Mary Emily white tnee Meigs) aget
| "a Relatives and friends invited to funeral
! Fri p. ni.. at Swedelard. Pa. Int. Mont
| rnmery Gem. Norrtstcwn.
R'W,, WOLF Sept 10, Louis IL. husband OF
| Amelia Wolf tnee woefeD. Relatives and
| friends Nokoms Tribe. No. 3O7. l. o. r. NJ
! itarrowGate Council. No. 1913 A. o. K. o.
! n C.; Court Wansiey. No. 1ah. F. OF a.
Qua rdan Lodge. No. 482. I. o. o. F.. In
vited to funeral. sat, 2 p. m. j5o9 n. Lee
| Of Services ST. Ambrose Episcopal Church
ar. M Int. Mt. Peace Gem. Remains may
be- viewed Fri. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

CXCVI
I'VE GOT to change my boarding
i house! No. It's nothing that I've
been doing this time. Francis and are
going to find rooms together further up
town.
He's getting along fine with the Re-
public Cutlery Company. He's the credit
: manager there, you remember.
The boss of the concern told Francis
when he went there that the regular
office force were nuts, who were as de-
void Of ideas as pigs are Of fur. When
the old credit manager was fired because
4 he couldn't hold down the job-the story
= is that he used to toss UP to see II he'd
give credit; heads the customer got
credit, tails he didn't. The boss. his name
Is Mills, waited few days to see II any
of his regular force asked for the job.
Not one Of them came up to the mark,
so Mills got hold of Francis for the job.
But l am forgetting to say why we are
leaving Thirteenth street. You see our
landlady is a widow from Kentucky, and
. she decided some time ago that she
wanted to go back to her people, SO she
. tried to sell the house. which she owns.
She gave 1t to several real estate men,
and some time ago one Of them, a regu-
lar shyster he Is. brought a man to look
at the place.
He didn't wan to pay the top price
/ asked, and while the landlady was will
ing to take less. the real estate guy said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
William Penn Charter School
No. s South Twelfth Street
,.-..sg PHILADELPHIA

Founded in 1859 and chartered by william
delphis, the Penn Charter School has main
ssined an uninterrupted corporate existence;
hss sradusted nearly 1900 pupils. OF whom
more than 100 have continued their studies
For. the better accommodation Of the recent
ineysssed enrolment new tS ttwo-wstory ws.y
House. Plans for the future include the
fuli Utilization for school purposes Of the
Queen Lane. These plans are held in abey-
ance, pending the time when the termne-
construction. The 2S0th year begins Sep
fsmber .24th.. with every member Of last
additions to It's membership as increased
enrolment has rendered pecsssary.
1isfribution. Buildings opsn for Nspsction
Sn1 cisssihcation Of pupils SEPT. 4th.
!; nlcaAsp na1I sEb 1Eb,2a 2 x295 E2n15 5 =. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

dsSs zeas e. IT b51 fs5SS s. Il?
and the late John W. Ashmore. AGED nine
EST sa,G GAHotSE =, EgSIs
SSss t. fs M Psa$. cs% SCI NJ Law"
Of ASaSesS geSa 4 .ssd ASnAs 3. Esi.,Ss. s%d
friends e. n nSsd sis4 psrsn st. private
Northwood Gem.
BoIcEISssns. sept Is, ls; NAMES !y j.. r.'ssHs. sYsssas
81 and offss 0Ss smpSys, pGss AS ;:sHs
SGfS e so sPS1cS sh 30 mass of Int TsaHsT aeS
Cross Gem. Auto funeral.
BoYLETssgt 1s SUSAN . Mid widow ES1.Ls OF late
Sted n Mon; , isIS NGorf g solemn !sS
srssSse.; $;. s1sfit "a ,.ssi nd
Ss 5!$S n,s ,ssd ,ns! y; mt piiva's. Woodlands
oeGi GhRfiNs2sept. Ssc lsHsE4ls SUSAN, ,yidew Ct
YafsE stiin Fs'ssvsi Ssss sss sE';Ha
tEnsrai Es M.lasSS sSS chu4ah th Il Il
GPARRl!ssGd.nIS. e lR. sS'k TISs' ssps s. eHSRLEs
formerly Of Norristown. Pa. Due notice
Of funeral will be given from l2.o n. both
,coApY.-sept. -, JAMES T.. husbs,nd q q
Thomas and Mary Coady. of Waterford
Ireland S and as, 1risnSsi inSisa sSils5 30 s
neral. sat. s. 80 a. M i,s sSt2 Agsts, s,,, e.
10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gen. Auto
sstytisL stGyotiIsLINs.-At Boston. Mass, Sent; II.
ence w ". collins. Relatives and friends M In
S., Phiia High mas: az 81 James. .r Church
at v 10 a n in,; HOY ssp%IM,funErsL ssp%MuEL IN H.. hu,.
band q Sarah csSDsE ana . .sS nYi III E%%. mi.
sSSss Wilson, f1 Inc. Hsmpton Wo!.,sd Mills. In
rTiysts. Fernwood Gem. Remains may be
,JS 4 4: :. !. IS. s.:';s; Z. e. q 4 Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Local Meat Market

trade in Philadelphia is furnished by the
local live stock and meat office of the Blu
reau OF Markets, United states Department
Of Agriculture. 49, a.,
FRESH BEEF--Receipts. liberal; quality.
very plain. Market steady on good beef.
STEERS-Receipts, liberal; supplies OF
common beef accommodating. Market slow
mand fair.
COws-Receipts. heavy. Market weak at
sl6 to S2l. Demand slow.
VEAL-Recepts, liberal Market weak
on heavy calves at s14 to SIS; slow on
handy weights at $50 to *25. Demand
light.
PoRK-Receipts OF frozen loins moderate.
Market firm at s35 to $40. Demand only
fair. -
IAMB--Receipts. moderate: supply lib.
eral.. Market on choice fresh stock ABOUT
steady at s25 to S2S; others slow at SIS
to S2S. Demand fair. -
MUTToN-Receipts. moderate Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

moosed. 1t wasn't long before he re-
turned, but---thc catch had been put on
the latch, SO he rang the bell.
WHO'S that?" asked the landlady.
ITS me. the keeper. Let me in
hurry up!''
IT think" she laughed, 'Ill stay in
side and you can keep watch outside
Then we'll be sure everything will be all
right"
Well. he Kicked up a rare fuss-but
nothing doing.
Believe me, when a woman gets real
busy she can fool man every time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

RAR PIN-Iost diamond and square saph-
phjre bar pin, containing : sarphires and 10
diamonds. stamped on back II EST. J. f.
c. & Co In or near Broad St. Station.
Friday Sept q. Liberal reward IL returned
to ]. e Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and
Juniper SITS.
BARPIN-Iost. diamond and platinum bar
pin bet. 10th & Market & wanamaker's
Liberal rew'd II returned 10 1929 Chestnut.
BLACK LEATHER BAG. Lost. Monday
eve Sept 16, black leather bag. contain
ing deeds International Correspondence
school papers and other val. narsrs; also an
n j.. to PhiIa. Rev. s23. GIL Led. OF
PAPERS-Lost. package Of papers. includ.
ing agreement with American Chemical
Products Co. and other papers vRluahl only
to owner. Return to Room 6O7. Finance
Rldr. Pom Square. Reward.
WAI.LET-Lost. Sunday evening. center Of
town black wallet containing money,
classification card. reporters police card
ctc Reward. +. Reyher. reporters room
Public Ledger, Independence Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
(Other Classified Ads on Page q

APPLY FOR PATRIOTIC SERVICE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WORK
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
From II to IS years Of age
Married or single
Become an essential worker. Re
''the girl behind the man behind
the gun No experience Is neces-
sary. Assured steady advancement.
Permanent work.
80 PER WEEK FIRST 4 WEEKS
slO.5O to slo per week within the
next few weeks. with rapid ad-
vancement thereafter.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES - Meals
served at cost anniversary pay
ments sick benefits, vacations with
pay. TO 8 hours length Of work.
ing day.
Apply weekdays. sac q M to g p. m.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MAIN OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
Miss NJ. d. Ryan. 1881 Arch st.
BRANCH OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA
Miss q. Smith. 406 Market st.
BRANCH OFFICE. -. .GERMANTOWN
Miss +. r. Zingol. 26 w. Chelten ave.
BRANCH OFFICE. CHESTER. PA.
Miss w. G. Reilly. 20 e. 5th st.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Wilminston Democrat Dead

wilmington. Del. Sept. 19,-Eugene
southern district OF the city. is dead here
at the age Of sixty-five years. He leaves
several grown children. Mr.. Sayers was
born in this city and held the record fo:
holding one office. He was tax collector
for more than twenty-five years, being
elected on the Democratic ticket regu.
larly each two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
PERSONALS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Notice Is
hereby given that will he responsible for
no debts unless contracted by myself
" LOUIS =, PARET.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24
0RATORlCAL C0NTE ) i
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 10 CIV
oRA1Tolgs UPON oGTX yaQNt !. : :,
ERN1E1gT TolIoa a.

The first annual oratorical .co1t ,{V11
high school students will be held ;f44ta1
High School auditorium this e1Aatnga
It is new venture and ono tHhtsh
should attract interest. si.5t<ssSHtHs e n. !.
Throughout the year in the vatious
civic and English classes, in the It6gary
programs, and in the Dramatic ctSfl{|
stress has been laid upon public gbea
ing. Today, as never before, tfa3hiSee ahiSee
in public speaking is essential, td, ,the
success Of both men and W1Rsaiaa tte-
spectiye of the employment ius aFS9eh
they may be engaged. Consequently,
along with, the students oeeppatipnal
study, their magazine work; 1lsktli
thought on present day prc6letpiii1 1e-
cial attention has been given q loiel Ss1;
preston. Y':.,.. Y ss.s5 8
In order to give an impetus s4pr work
Of this nature, and to arouse "a mare gen,
eral interest in municipal ohl4ms,
Mayor Bergheim has offered $2b So
prizes for the best orations yuppn city
government. The eight acontest9 9nts Fri.
day evening, will explain the various
types Of municipal administration and
discuss the special merits Of each. The
orations will be Judged upon thought,
composition and delivery. .4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24

ExERC1aEs AT OAKLAND, JUDGE
TORRANCE gPEAKER-1GEAGoR-
IAI sERnGoN BY REV. I.A1GorHE

It has been definitely decided that
the exercises on Memorial Day (nex,
Thursday, win take place at Oakland
cemetery. s.
Judge Ell Torrance Of Minneapolis,
past commander Of the National g. a
B., will be the speaker Of the day. He
Is an old favorite with the G. A. 3. and
an orator Of excellence.
The program has not been fully com
pleted, but besides the speaking, G.. A.
r. ritual, and reading Of the Gettys-
burg address, there will be music by
the band and likely by the high school
orchestra, as well as singing by quar-
tette.
The parade will form at the city hall
at 10 o'clock, and automobiles will be
provided for the g. A. b. and Women q
Relief Corps. ..1z = =
Next Sunday will be observed as Me.
mortal Sunday, and the G. A. r. and
W. B. G. will attend morning services
in . body at the st. Francis Xavier
church, Rev. A. ,LaMothe, the pastor,
will deliver the Memorial sermon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Bread clubs have been organized in
the parochial and all the public schools
Of the city by Miss Helen Rider, repre-
sentative Of the extension work in food
conservation.
The class day exercises will he given
Friday evening, June z. A mock trial
will be given as part of the program.
Poultry, potato, beet and canning
clubs will be organized before the close
Of school. These clubs are to be organ
lied in the parochial and all Of the pub
lice schools. -,.~.-
Viola Leonard was chosen valedictor-
ian and Olive Knutson salutatorian Of
the Senior class, they having the high
est averages Of the class for the year.
M. w. Zipoy and G. A. Jester spoke
at Swanville Tuesday in connection
with the Red Cross campaign.
The students of the high school who
will attend school next year will be
registered by M. w. Zipoy next week SO
as not to be delayed in the opening Of
school next fall.
The students in Miss Tupper's liter
ary section gave program Tuesday.
This is the last Of fourteen programs
given during the year.
Lieutenant Bergen, who spoke at the
high school Wednesday evening, also
spoke in the afternoon to the students
of the high school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24
MARRIED

Miss Hazel Palmer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Palmer, was united in
marriage at the Hotel Buchanan parlors
Saturday morning at l0:30 o CLOCK, to
Dr.. Frank Lyman Of Duluth, Rev. E. B.
Service officiating. A travelling suit Of
taupe with corsage bouquet Of orchids
was the BRIDE Is choice Of dress.
Shortly after the ceremony dinner
was served to eleven, only relatives
and near friends being present.
The bride, who has resided in the city
the past nine years, is q graduate Of
the Moorhead normal and attended the
Oberlin conservatory Of music, and
taught in the Duluth schools the past
year.
The couple are spending time at the
summer home at Gordon, Wis, and will
be at home at Riverside, Duluth, after
July /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24
TWO BAND CONCERTS
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
AT CONCEPTS ARE POP
UI.AR ENTERTAINMENT

Band concerts will be. given next
week on Tuesday and Friday evenings,
at First street and Broadway. The con-
certs are to begin at 7:45. -
After next week one concert week
will be given, not taking into considera-
tion the music furnished at the Red
Cross baseball games.
The band, under the leadership Of w.
H. Bastien, has for number Of years
entertained not only the people from
this city, but people from the surround
ing territory, who have made it a point
to take in these:popular concerts. It Is
expected thats#ith the large increase in
automobile owners throughout the, coun:
ty the concerts will be more largely at.
tended than ever. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24
COME AND GONE

Ivan Kay, who has been visiting at
st. Cloud the past few days, returned
to his home south Of the city Thursday.
He will leave with the boys for Camp
Lewis Saturday.
Mrs. AL. Conner and mother Mrs.
Julia Doucette left Thursday for Tower
City, N. D., where they will visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .Berquist, Mrs.
Signor johnson and daughter Magdalen
and Miss Emma Muske motored to Min
neapolis Thursday, for q few days
visit.
Mrs. Katherine Kerich, who has been
visiting for the past two weeks at Wa
dena, returned home Thursday.
George johnson returned from Spo-
kane, Wash, Wednesday, where he has
been for some time. p.
Harry Hamm, Jr., will leave Tuesday
to enter the service. He enlisted at
minneapolis Wednesday. d.
Misses Irene Hall and Marion Lewis
left for Minneapolis Thursday after
noon, where they will visit friends and
relatives ...- >sn---:
Mrs. E. 8. Cornwell and little son of
River Falls, Wis, and Mrs. William
cornwell Of Whitehall, Wis, arrived
Wednesday evening for a short visit
at the home Of I. E. Cornwel.
Daniel Mandrey, who has been en-
ployed as baker in the Model bakery a
short time, left for Minneapolis Monday
where he will try to enlist in the navy.
G. w. Ferrell Of Bemidji visited a
short time with George L. Hughes, man
ager of the j. G. Penney store, Monday.
Leigh and Forest Cary Of Menagha,
visit with friends and relatives in the
city Sunday.
George Schmid of Avon visited with
relatives in this city Sunday.
A. D. Harrison and son Lawrence left
for Clay Center, Kan, yesterday, for a
| visit with Mr.. Harrison IS sons, William
and Arthur, who are employed there
Lawrence expects to be employed at
Clay Center.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24
MAGNIFICENT PARADE
GREAT DE1foNsrRAr1oN oP 10Y.
Atty PRECEDING RED CROSS
DRIVE

The Red Cross parade given Wednes.
day evening in connection with the Sec
ond Red Cross Drive was one Of the
most magnificent ever seen on tie
streets of Little Falls and showed much
hard work on the part of the directors.
1t was lengthy as well as splendid, it
taking 45 minutes to pass given point.
It is estimated $500 people took part in
the parade. The down town streets
were lined with onlookers.
The parade was led by the Little
Falls band followed by living Red
Cross which was Of especial interest.
The different schools of the city were
all represented in the development Of
the United States history from the
time Of discovery until the present time.
The school children were also used in
the different floats representing the
United States as a melting pot, the max
ing of war bread, q base hospital, the
discovery Of, America, Emancipation
Proclamation and prairie schooner.
Children from the Parochial school
and Orphanage took an attractive part
in the parade.
Cars carrying the mothers and wives
of the boys at the front, the city Of
ficials, members of the G.. A. r., clergy
men Of the city and draft board formed
part of the parade. The ladies' and
mems surgical dressing classes marched,
as well as Red Cross workers who also
took part in many of the floats. The
Maccabees, knights of Columbus and
Degree of Honor were represented and
attracted much attention. Groups of Ia
dies and chi1dren 1rosso6 IN +ho onet
tunes of the allies represented these
countries.
The Pine Tree officials riding in a
large wagon followed by the employ
ees, also riding in lumber wagons, form
ed large as we'll as unusual part of the
parade
Floats representing the different ways
of winning the war, . Red Cross sewing
room and a modern farm were very
good.
The Royalton and Swanville bands
marched in the parade giving some very
good selections.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24

III An order has been received by the
local draft board for enlistment of men
in the tank service Of the army. These
men must be between the ages Of Is
and 40 and must be able to stand the
rieorss of this branch of the service
sPromotion is very rapid in this branch
fof.,the service. The men will be sent
to Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa. They
will train short time at this camp be.
fore being sent overseas, where they
VIII receive, additional training.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24

s. a flag staff has been erected in the
mill yard between the saw mill and the
tlaner. The staff is 80 feet in heighth
and has five large electric lights mount
ed on top which will be illuminated at
night. The staff will be dedicated Sat
|airday evening after the boys have left
at which time flag 8x12 feet in size
viii, be raised. Bastien 8 band will
play at the dedication and the public is
invited to attend it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24

A, social, the proceeds Of which will
be used to defray expenses incident 70
Belgian Baby day, was held at the J..
p. Richard home Wednesday afternoon.
Mesdames A. +. Koslosky, J. 81. New.
man, Lena Sands, Alfred McGregor,
Adeline Bastien, F. NJ. Bates, E. s. Tan.
ner, Harvey Ploof, John Vertin, NJ. w.
Zipoy, Adolph Gagnon and Miss Rosa
lie Richard entertained. A short musi-
cal program was given and an Address
was made by Rev. a. LaMothe. s. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-24

"A: benefit dance for the Red Cross will
be given in a large new barn on the Ell
vim Skoog farm Wednesday night, May
29. The tickets for the dance will be
sold at 75c. Lunch will be served and
music.