davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
0TEPHEN C. vASALY, Counsellor at
- Law First Mortgage Loans. Office
in Vasaly Building. Phone SILL.
DON Nj. CAMERON, Attorney at Law.
II Office in First National Bank Bldg.
~ NJ. A. FORTIER, M. D., c, M.
". Graduate of Victoria University,
Montreal, Canada. Office hours to 10
a. m. and to 4 p. m. Office in Vasa1y
Building. Residence corner Third St.
and, Second Ave. Northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

County Of Morrison. ) .#-.
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Louis Allen.
, =. Plaintiff,
Little Falls Manufacturing
Company, L G. Boyington,
Ashley G. Morrill,. Charles
Peterson, and also all other
persons unknown claiming
any right. title, estate, in
tereSt or lien in and to the
real estate described in the
complaint herein, -..c.s~--e. i,
Notice 10 hereby given that an ac-
ton has. been commenced in this Court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the OBJ
ject Of which 10 to have determined and
adjudged null and void the adverse
claims of defendants and each Of them
in and to the real estate described In
the complaint herein. The premises at
fected by said action are situated in
the County Of Morrison, State Of MIN
nesota, and described as follows:
. South half Of lot three and north half
Of north half Of lot four, all in block
ffty-nine. original plat of the town
(now City, Of Little Falls.
Dated April 16, 1918.
-. G. & I. w. VASALY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Vasaly Building.
Anr26. At Little Falls. Minnesota.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20

Representative in the 66th congress
of the United States;
One representative from each of the
congressional districts;
Attorney general;
Justice of the Supreme court for the
term of six years;
Justice of the Supreme court for the
unexpired term;
Circuit judge, Fifteenth judicial cir
cult;
Judge of the circuit court of Duval
county;
State attorney for the Fourth, Fifth.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
Work of Tarpon Springs Chapter
Red Cross Displayed Yesterday

At the local Red Cross work rooms
yesterday there was much of interest
to be seen, and a goodly number of en-
thusiastic ladies and gentlemen were
there from time to time to see the
splendid display of finished articles
and watch the workers busily demon
strating how these are made. In the
large room the garments were piled
on tables around the edges of the
room, with a sample of each laid open
for inspection of visitors. There was
a table of beautifully made bed jack
cts, chairman of which department is
Mrs. A. M. Lowe, who with her four
regular helpers, Mrs. Peterson, Miss
Eva Benjamin, Mrs. Lille Stiles and
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20

Miss Frossie Kalafate, Mrs. Ada Fer
maid, Mrs. C. H. Lutz, Mrs. Walter
Cradle, Mrs. C. M. Jameson, Mrs. 1.
u. Belcher, Mrs. Pearson and Miss
Ivah Youngblood. The chairman, Mrs.
Rome Tinny, was doing her accustom-
ed stunt, knitting with her eyes shut,
and givin govt yarn to ladies desiring
to take work home.
At the large table were those work
ing on five-yard rolls. Mrs. Il. D.
Vinson is supervisor of the surgical
dressings, and Mrs. ]. B. Cowsert is
inspector. The ladies working in this
department yesterday were Mrs. Cow
sert, Miss Mary Gibson, Mrs. M. B.
Coachman, Mrs. H. M. Grammer, Miss
Matte Fernald, Mrs. j. D. Evans,
Mrs. Duncan Morrison, Mrs. L. D.
Vinson, Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mrs. A. M,
Lowe, and Mrs. I. ]. Belcher. Speci-
mems Of these rolls were on display on
a nearby table.
1t was truly gratifying to see what
the ladies of Tarpon Springs have
done TO rthis great cause, and many
who for the first time saw the work
will join the increasing force.
Today these articles are being pack
ed for shipment, and will likely GO
out at the earliest possible convent
ence. The shipment consists of 60
hospital bed shirts, 20 convalescent
robes, 20 bed jackets, 100 comfort
bags, SIS sweaters, 70 pairs socks,
pairs wristlets, helmets.
We haven't seen any war yet
When men between eighteen and fifty
go into arms America will equal Eng.
lands contribution.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20

H. Clay Crawford, secretary Of
state, certifies the following list of Of
ficials to be voted for in the primary
June A:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20

Mrs. nj. E. Gregg, has since the last
shipment made twenty, working two
afternoons week. Mrs. Stiles and
Mrs. Gregg make the buttonholes,
which, by the way, is no easy task.
There was pile of splendid pajam-
as, made by the chairman, Mrs. j. Y.
Blake, and her bevy of faithful work
ers. Those working on the paiamas
yesterday were Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mrs.
A. R. Hess, Miss Smith, Mrs. Stiles,
hrs. 0. Cadwallader, Mrs. Blake, Mrs.
S. G. Lehman, Miss Nena Thompson,
Mrs. TAFT, Mrs. Cecil Lowmaster, and
Mrs. H. w. Reigel.
The third table contained large
pile of convalescent robes, finely made
under the direction of the chairman
Mrs. 0. Cadwallader, by a good unm-
Der of ladies, who have finished the
allotment and are waiting for more
goods.
Mrs. A. P. Albaugh, chairman of
the hospital shirts, had the work of
her class on display, and it was truly
complimentary to the work of this
chapter, each shirt being most care
fully made. Mrs. Albaugh's workers
were busy on the pajamas, as THEN
material is exhausted for the present
In the corner were the knitters, Mrs
j. c. Swallow, little Marion Lowe
Christine Register, Thelma Carraway
Ernestine Butler, Mrs. Oliver LeMay
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20

We haven't seen any war yet.
When men between eighteen and fifty
go into arms America will equal Eng
lands contribution.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
BUFFALO HERD THRIVES WELL
Park Twenty-Five Years Ago
Now Totals 800 Head.

Cody, Wyo.-There's no race suicide
among the herd Of buffalo that the
United States government maintains
at Yellowstone park Twenty five
years ago, when Uncle Sam feared the
buffalo was becoming extinct, he
placed herd of 70 in the preserve
here. Today, according to T. G. Fra
yer, keeper Of the herd, there are $50
head. Fifty-six calves have been born
during the past six months.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
SEAT-SPOMGERs UNDER BAN
Women Organize Society to Dscsur-
age Practice of Accepting Seats
From Tired Workers.

Denver, Colo.-A Society for the
Prevention of Seat Sponging Among
Women" is being organized by Mrs.
Marie Jeanne Silvestre- Thorpe, Den
yer social leader.
The object of the society, as ex-
planned by its sponsor, is to foster a
sense of justice and proportion among
idle women relative to the acceptance
of seats in street cars from men who
have been working from eight to
twelve hours"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
Church Adapts Movies.

Carlinville, Ill.-The Presbyterian
church here approved of moving pic
lures so much that it has made them a
regular part Of the Sunday service. A
machine has been purchased and IN
stalled. Rev. Osborn, the pastor, in
making the announcement, said: sour
only aim is to reach more effectively
a greater number of people with worth
while messages"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
Those to be Voted For In the
Primary on June the 4th, 1918

Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth
judicial circuits;
Two railroad commissioners;
State auditor;
Tax commissioners;
State senator from the even num-
bered senatorial districts of the state;
Members Of the house of represent
atives;
Five county commissioners from
each county;
Three members of the county board
of public instruction from each coun-
ty;
Supervisor of registration from
each county.
The above list does not include va
cancies in county Offices caused by
death, resignation or suspension.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
Shortage Of Animals Means Loss
es of Cannon and Prevents
Rapid Advance.
$4,000 A MONTH ARE KILLED
About 80 Per Cent of Animals Wound
ed Are Sent Back to the Front
After Treatment in Red
Star Hospitals.

New York.-NecesSity of sending
hundreds of thousands of horses to
France for the American artillery
nnits and of establishing hospitals for
the treatment of wounded animals is
emphasized by DR.. w. 0. Stillman,
president of the Red Star animal re-
lief, in bulletins upon the work of the
organization. He said that the Ger
mans had lost many batteries of field
pieces because of lack of animals to
draw them to safety during allied adj
vances, while fewer guns had been lost
by the British partly because they had
large numbers of horses.
4,500,o0o Horses in Use.
Figures compiled by the society
show that there are 100000 in use
by all the armies in the war, and that
the losses on the western front alone
have averaged $4,000 month. In a
three-mile front at Verlun the French
lost more than 5000 horses. Abort l.
100000 of the horses were bought by
the allies in America and were trans
ported with large losses. About $4,000
died on this side after they had been
purchased and were awaiting ship
ment to Europe and 5000 died in the
ships. The value of the horses ship
ped to Europe last year was more than
$50,000000 and the loss for a heavy
month of fighting is about S1,500,00O.
There are about $4,000 900 horses in
America, and the estimates are that an
American army of 2,000,000 men will
need about 100000 horses for draft
purposes and mounts, and several hum
dred thousands more to fill up the
losses of battle The need of shipping
to maintain this force at highest eff
cheney, to transport animals to fill
the losses, with only part of the fOd-
der, would be 80 ships month.
Fighting units can deal only with
well animals. AS soon as a horse be-
comes sick, diseased, shell-shocked or
wounded it must be removed to the
rear and sound. vigorous animal
sent forward to take its place. Thou
SuhNS VI dlltIlldto III III lIlc
at one time. They must be cured as
quickly as possible TO take the places
of the injured which are certain to
reach the hospital.
Animal Hospitals.
Behind the British lines animal nos
pitfalls are everywhere. To the left, to
the right, there is hospital not more
than four miles away. and eight miles
away from each is another. The Roy
al Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Animals has hospitals for 10000
horses and mules. A field hospital is
no mere stable shack. 1t is a group of
well-designed buildings. complete with
operating rooms, operating equipment,
ambulances, forage barns, cooking
kitchens, quarters for the staff, and
every other detail necessary for cur
ing and restoring thousands of wound
ed animals. 1t must have an ample
staff of veterinarians and helpers-not
mere stablemen, but men with expert
ence in animal hospital work, who can
bandage wound or give hand to the
veterinarian who is performing an op-
GRAFTON. They are saving so per cent
of the horses and sending them back
to their batteries again.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APP
PLY FOR LETTERS PATENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, on the End day of
May, A. D. 1918, apply to the Hon
orable Sidney j. Cats, Governor Of
the State of Florida, at the Execu-
tive Office in Tallahassee, for Letters
Patent to issue to them, Incorporating
themselves, their associates and as
signs, into body corporate and poll
tic under the laws of the State of
Florida, under the corporate name of
E. MACRENERISS SHIPBUILDING
CORPORATION, by and with the pro-
posed charter hereinafter set forth.
Dated this 25th day of March, A. D.
1913.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grueshaber
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
Albert and Martin Schraum.
Mrs. Nj. P. Gorton and Miss
Florence Atwood were the guests
of friends in Toledo over the week
end.
The Woodlands installation
will be indefinitely postponed. The
date will be announced later.A-Mr.
Ward Hanson.
Master Edward Dibling was
removed Monday from the Flower
hospital, Toledo, where he under
went an operation on his eye. He
is slowly regaining his sight,
which was thought at first to be
seriously impaired.
To celebrate the seventy-ninth
birthday anniversary of her fa-
ther, Mr.. Henry Betz, Mrs. Geo.
Williams entertained his children
and grandchildren at dinner, Tues
day evening. There were 33 seated
at the tables.
-"I am going" With this New
Years resolution announcemnt to
his parents and friends, Carl Leth-
erer enlisted in the Aviation Corps
at Toledo. He is now at Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, and will soon
leave for Houston, Texas, for
training in the Signal Corps work
as radio operator. He is enjoying
camp life and his letters home are
full of descriptions Of it. Cloth
ing, food and quarters at the camp
are of the best, which prove that
Uncle Sam is equal to the emerg-
ency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Miss Margaret Walsh spent
over~the weekend at Cygnet with
her sister Mrs. George Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills
have named their infant son, born
Thursday, January the tenth, Rob,
ert William.
Miss Ella Webb has been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Emma Ellenberger. Mrs. Mary
Starry of Toledo was a New Years
guest.
Mrs. F. J. Champney came
Friday from Chattanooga, Tenn,
after short stay with her hus-
band, for fortnight's visit with
her father Mr.. d. Lampman.
Lester. Stineline, aged 10, was
badly injured while playing. He
attempted the favorite "belly-
flop" coasting when his sled be-
came stalled in the snow and he
slid off, striking his face on the
edge of the icy crusted snow in
such manner that the lower half Of
his nose was cut so badly that DR..
Garfield found it necessary to put
in three stitches to connect the
boys face with his nose, The lit
tie fellow is doing well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

The Dorcas society held very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Moser on Wednesday.
For Rent-Down stairs rooms
of Morse fiat, No. 34S Front street.
Corner Pine and Front. Enquire
D. M. Morse.
STOCK FOR SALE-A handsome,
thoroughbred, four-year-old Holstein
bull, at a bargain; two high grade
Holstein heifer calves; fine pedigreed
Poland China stock hogs; all for sale
at the Lucas County Children's Home.
Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walbridge
leave Saturday for Montgomery,
Ala, to Join Col. and Mrs. Geo. P.
Greenhagh. Mr.. Walbridge will
return in week while Mrs. Wal
bridge will remain for a longer
stay.
Mrs. Ernest Hoffman was hos
tess to the members of her Five
Hundred club on Thursday eve-
ming at her home ON Fourth street.
Miss Irene Hubbard of Toledo,
scored high, receiving first prize,
and Miss Esther Schlect received
the BOBBY. Very dainty refresh
ments were served and the guests
pioyad a uarv r,laaSant auaninU
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Mrs. d. VanHellen of Toledo
called on Perrysburg friends.
Mrs. Hazel Mehling of Chi
cago spent the weeks end with
her mother Mrs. E. Trombla.
MIR. and Mrs. David Main
have been entertaining as their
guest the past week Mr.. David
Main, Jr., of Karnak, Ill.
Mr.. Leo Burch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Burch, was one of the
six of his company to be selected
for the new Officers Training
School to be held at Camp Taylor,
Kentucky.
MIR. Dwight DeVerna is spend
ing two weeks with his brother Mr..
Chas. DeVerna of Milan, Mich,
and Mr.. Leonard DeVerna of
Grass Lake, Mich.
MIR. Austin Sheehy of Toledo
and Miss Glytana Tippie of Perrys-
burg were united in marriage on
Wednesday, January 16, 1918, at
st. Rose catholic church, Rev. j. B.
Kiebel.
MIR. Frederick Hanson of the
Boston aviation Corps, who is en-
joining brief furlough with his
parent in Toledo, visited with his
aunt, Mrs. d. M. Morse of Perrys-
burg the first of the week.
$4,000 down, balance as rent,
buys a beautiful 7-room home,
with built-in bookcase, desk,
buffet and cabinet, all oak finish.
Full basement, well, cistern and
garage. On Louisiana Ave.
4Otf Fred l.. Mahr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Mrs. Charles Hanson was the
weekend guest of her sister Mrs.
VIM. Brenner of Toledo.
The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regules have satisfied thou
thou IDS. 30c at all drug stores.
Mrs. C. Webb and Miss Ella
Webb were guests of friends in To-
ledo Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Samer of Beaver
Dam, Ohio, is here for two weeks
visit with her daughter Mrs. j. A.
Neitz.
Mrs. Jno. Smeltzer left Tues
day for Los Angeles, California,
where she will make her futre
home. Herb usband will join her
later.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Mr.. Chas. Frusher, who was
operated upon recently by DR..
Merlin Bowers, is doing very fine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Mr.. A. e. Wallace and family
of Scotch Ridge were the Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Miss May Herman had as her
weekend guest Miss Cenia Small
of Oberlin, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaier
have had as guests the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hemminger Of
Windsor, Can, who married last
Wednesday in that city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-17

"A postal card from G. E.
Stinebaugh, now in New Orleans,
Informs us that the temperature in
that city was down to 16 below.
The Press., 1918-06-27
BeeChan'S
 Pills
win rapidly improve your complexionbyarousingthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order.
RECIPE TOR GRAY HAIR.

LMrweas Sale of Any Medicine in the Wogld.
 Sold everywhere. In boxas. To-. ZsS-
The Press., 1918-06-27
President Wilson
 and Chautauqua

SYour speakers, going from com munity to community, meeting people in the friendly spirit engendered by years of intimute and understanding contact. have been effective messeng- CTS for the delivery and interpretation of democracys meaning and impefa- tive needs. The work that the Chau- tauQua is doing has not lost import ance because of war, hut rather has gained new opportunities for service
 Let me express the hope that you will let no discnura cement weaken your activities, and that the people will not fall in the support of a patr'- otic institution that may be said to be un integral part of the national de fense."
The Press., 1918-06-27

were lying in q mall basket where it might seem that they had been forgot ten but where, as a matter of fact, there was no danger of their being rnailed Nancy hurried from the office to the nearest public telephone booth. called up Clarice and told her she wanted to see her at once and would board the next car toward her house. She hurried to Clarice'S room and talked with her for a short ten min. utes, and then hurried home, leaving CIarice ample time for a more than ordinarily elaborate toilet that night.
 When Mir. Harrow arrived at the Markham house an hour later, for din- ner and q quiet little evening with .Olarice afterWard, Clarice was in her most bewitching mood and Harrow had nothing of the srufness that had char acteriKsd his manner at the Of1ce dur. ing the afternoon.
 He had come with the half conViC- ton that that night hO would definitely ask Oarlce to marry him and demand from her a definite answer. But when he fell under the charm of her COG quetry, for CIarice was irresistible that night, he was full determined, and hs was impatient of the many courses of dinner and the moments that had to be spent with Clarice's family before they. could gracefully find q sequester- ed spot alone.
 When they were seated in the music roOm-CIarice had made an excuse of wishing to show him some new rec Ords-he asked her point blank and without wasting time in prslimlnarles. whether she would marry him.
 Clarice looked perplexed. "I'm afraid we ought not to think of It," she said: "at least, while the war lasts. It would mean tO. give each other great deal of love, and, owing to war conditions, we ought not to give all that, do you think sO?"
 Mir, Harrow for the first time that evening recalled his afternoon at the office, and the man that had dictated the letters seemed now like repuls1va shadow of his true self. Clarice ex' plained her friendship for Nancy Smith and Nancy's hurried call that after. noon.
 Don't think the less of Nancy for it." begged Clartce. "I asked her to let me know just what sort of man you are and wouldn't let her tell you that she knew me. It Is all my fault" "If she realized how small l was in writing those letters why didn't she tell me?" demanded Harrow. "Why did she post them?'
 "She didn't post them," said ClaricS. '"They are locked in your Oftice."
 It was 6 thoroughly contrite, hum- bled sort of man that knelt before Clarice's chair. "Tf I'll promise to give twice as much this Christmas, and promise never to be a spug again, will yoU promise tS marry mel" he begged.
 And of course Clarice said "yes."
The Press., 1918-06-27
nIrah af 1ha RIanhan1.

.Earat use of the. elephant as a Bym- bel ef the Republican party was in 1874. when Thomas. Mast. the first of the celebrated political cartoonists of America. made the "ponderOus pachy- derm" the O. o. P. emblem. Mast was born in Bavaria September 27, 1940, and came to America at the age of uix. In the early sixties he went to Italy and was with Garibaldi as an artist for British and American news papers. AS political cartoonist fof q popular weekly, he achieved an inter national reputation. and his cartoons were said to have been largely respon- sible for the downfall of the Tweed rinw in New York. In 1874 Mast drew a cartoon representing an ele- phant labeled Republican Party" about to fall into a ehasm. Mast also deptcted the democratic party as a fox. but later the donkey was sub stituted by the cartoOnist of opposite political faith. and thIs has been the democratic emblem ever. since. Mast died in Ecuador in 1902.
 New lelephohe DeNiSS'
 Of the many devices which have from time to time been introduced for improving the telephone or for permit ting the user the free use of his hands, one of the latest, says the Scientific American, appears to be in every way ideal. It consists of sound chamber over which can be placed the usual telephone receiver. and a bifurcated tube ending In ear pieces. So in use the telephone receiver Is removed from the hook and placed on the sound chamber, while the ear pieces are placed In the ears: and the user, talk ing in the normal tone, can carry on a conversation with a party at the other end of the telephone. line with out holding the receiver or stand. Fur thermOre, by splitting the sound and distributing 1t to the two ears, all ex- traneous noises are shut out and the becomes much clearer.
The Press., 1918-06-27
Pope's Income Uncertain.

It is stated at the Vatican that out. side of the actual money capital in the papal treasury, which is the accumu- latiOn of many pOpeS, there is no way to determine the actual income and ex- penditures, for the reason that the in- come varies from year to year, accord ing to the popularity of the particular pope on the throne, according to world prosperity, and like causes, and that the expenditures must be fixed accord ing to this uncertain income.
The Press., 1918-06-27
Roaton.

The name was derived from Boston. a port on the river Witnham, which flows into the Wash in Lincolnshire. England. It Is usually held to mean Botolph'S ton, or town. In the four teenth century such forms as Bot0le- stone and Iintolf'S tune occur. Lam barde. writing about i577, states that the place was then called BotOnStow. but adds that 1t was commonly and corruptly called Boston"