davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
HIGH QUINT TO AITKIN TOMOR
ROW

Tomorrow afternoon the local high
school team will journey to Aitkin for
game with Aitkin high tomorrow eve
ming. The same players who took part
in the St. Cloud game will likely make
the trip.
Aitkin has a good team this year but
Coach Liljedahl is quite confident his
team will cop the laurels there after
having defeated the stronger teams,
such as Brainerd, st. Cloud and Cros'
by. The gymnasium at Aitkin, how
ever, is not suited for basketball, be-
ing long and very narrow, and with
a low ceiling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

An entertainment will be given at
the high school auditorium next Mon
day evening for the benefit of the Jua-
ior Red Cross Of the schools. Miss
Bess Lee will give an illustrated lee
ture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

The Farmers Cooperative Shipping
association will hold it's annual meet
ing at the court house Saturday, Feb
ruary 9, at O'Clock p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

Arthur Wieland of Buh town col
lected bounty for full grown wolf at
the court house Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

Mrs. E. Lila of Belle Prairie il at
st. Gabriel's hospital for treatment.
She will undergo an operation today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

Goyne U. Sitter of Randall obtained
a certificate from the local draft board
to enlist in the navy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

Five rows Of ben ,a9s will he IN.
stalled in the high school gymnasium
to accommodate the large crowds at
basketball games. The bencnes will
be permanent ones.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
PROGRAM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL
= TONIGHT

f. TONIGHT
A program will be given at tho L'r-
coin school tonight for the benefit of
the Junior Red Cross of th.. school.
'rLe p1lcc of adm, >s' IN will be 25 cents
for adults. A matinee for Children
Yves given yesterday afternoon.
The, program cons,s:> G. play en-
titled "Mother Goose" drills. songs,
etc., by the school thildren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
DISTRICT court. IN SESSION
SPECIAL TERM BEING HELD THIS
WEEK-WuL FINISH
TODAY

District court is in special session
this week, disposing Of the court cases
which were left over from the last reg
ular term Of court. Judge Roe5er OF
St. Cloud is on the bench. Work will
probably be finished tonight as there
are but q few short cases left to try.
The session started Tuesday afternoon.
The ease now being tried is that
Of Martin Lober vs.. r. K. Carnes, ct
al. This is a dispute over a real =.
tate deal, both sides claiming fraud.
The next case is that Of DR.. E. w.
Kaliher VS.. the town of Clough: This
suit involves a dispute over the lay
ing out Of a road.
The case Of 81. J. LaFond VS.. Frank
Long and D. M. Cameron as admins
traitor, an appeal from justice court,
was dismissed. The cases of the First
National Bank of Little Falls VS..
Frank Nelson, ct al, and of Mary
Grell vs.. the Estate of Adrian Grell,
deceased, were continued to the April
term of court.
The case of G. F. Kirscher VS. Andrew
Nelson and Frank Winzenburg was dis
missed. This was dispute over a
boundary line but the plaintiff with
drew. his claim.
The ease Of Florence Montbriand
vs.. Eugene Montbriand was postponed
to. the April term as the plaintiff was
not in the city.
The court struck the case of 8. A.
Norris vs.. the Village of Motley and
the Morrison County Agricultural as
sociation from the calendar.
Maggie Payer was on Tuesday at
ternoon granted a divorce from Mar
tin Payer. The personal matters were
settled out of court.
Dena Pilon was granted divorce
from John Pilon, on Tuesday, and in
this case the personal matters were
also settled out of court.
Late Tuesday afternoon Bryant
Murphy was sentenced to six months
at the st. Cloud reformatory, upon his
pleading guilty to breaking into the
Bunker billiard parlors and stealing
some money and goods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
ELM DALE DOING ITS BIT FOR
RED CROSS

At the annual meeting Of the Elm
BALE Creamery the sum Of $50 was
voted to the Red Cross. A dinner was
served at the town hail after the meet,
ing and $55 was raised, making $105
raised for the Red Cross in Elm Dale
that day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
BABY CLINIC SUNDAY

A baby clinic will lie held at the
library Sunday afternoon at 1.30
o. 'clock. The clinic will be conducted
by DR.. E. J. Huenekens Of Minneapo-
lis, baby specialist All mothers are
invited to bring their babies to this
clinic. which is free. After the clinic
he will give talk on child welfare.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

J. H. Brunei of like Creek is at st.
Gabriel's hospital for treatment for
heart trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

W. Litke Of Pierz is at st. Gabriel 3
hospital for treatment. He submitted
to an operation yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
ADDRESS BY FR. JAEGER
PROMINENT SPEAKER TO GIVE A
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS AT THE
HIGH TUESDAY NIGHT

Rev. FIR. Francis Jaeger will deliver
a patriotic address at the high school
auditorium next Tuesday evening. The
address is to begin at O'Clock.
FIR. Jaeger is sent here to speak, by
the Minnesota Commission of Public
Safety. It is public and everyone who
possibly can should make it point to
be there and hear what he has to say.
He has been at the front and is there
fore in position t. give some inter-
esting facts relative to the present
war. He is said to be very able
speaker.
In connection with this address there
will be community concert, of which
Miss Maude Smalley will have charge.
Patriotic songs will be sung by the au-
dience and these will be some special
music by school children.
Wednesday evening of next week
FIR. Jaeger will speak at Pierz and on
Thursday afternoon he will speak at
Bowlus. He may also speak at Elm
Dale or Bowlus if arrangements can
be made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
DIED

Mrs. Joseph Dionne died Wednes-
day morning at her home, 800 Fourth
street northeast, from pneumonia, after
brief illness. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Dionne was an old resident of
Little Falls, coming here with her hus-
band 35 years ago from Illinois. They
were married in Illinois 38 years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Dionne are her hus-
band and seven grown children, six
sons and one daughter. The sons are
Samuel Of Brainerd, Edward and Will
fred Of Washington, John, who is in
the army at Newport, Va, and Henry
and Lawrence Of this city. The daugh-
ter is Mrs. Anthony Bourassa Of Brain
erd.
erd. Mrs. J. g. Bourrassa Of Rochester
is her sister.
The funeral arrangements had noc
been made late yesterday, as the sor
John, who is in the army, was expected
to arrive late last night, bit the fun.
eral will be held either this morning or
tomorrow morning. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Bourassa of Brainerd, Ed Dionne
of Everett, WASH, and Mrs. J. G..
Bourassa of Rochester are here for thu
funeral. Sam Dionne, who lives at
Brainerd, cannot come on account Of
illness and Wilfred Of Everett will not
be here for the funeral.
Frank Lempke of Swan River died
yesterday morning from gall stones.
He was 70 years of age.
Mr.. Lempke was born in Germany
November IA, 1888. He came to this
country number Of years ago and has
lived in this county a long time. he
leaves a wife and several grown chill
dren.
The funeral arrangements have not
,yet been made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

Mrs. F. Prohazka of Rail Prairie is
at the Hall hospita1 for medical treat
| m ont
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01

Meeting Of Marquette Court, G. O.
F., Monday evening, Feb. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-01
Program

America
Dance by school children
Talk by Mr.. F. j. Green
War story by little school children
Songs
Talk by Rev. Jaeger
Star Spangled Banner
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
MAX LOWENTHAL SPEAKS.

Mr. Max Lowenthal, who has been
here as member of the Federal media
ton board in connection with the street
car strike, was able to renew old &C
quaintances, and to make many new
ones during his stay. incidentally he was
able to do some splendid propaganda
work for Zionism. On Thursday eve
ming, he spoke at the Gymal Doled
club under the auspices of the Hadas-
sab and the Ohavei Zion Society. Be-
fore an audience that no one would
have suspected could have crowded into
the club, he gave a good constructive
talk on Zionism. On Monday evening,
at the Talmud Torah, under the auspi1
ces of the Ladies' Auxiliary, he gave
an intimate. description of the zionistS
he had met, of their influence upon him.
and how he came to be Zionist Mr..
Lowenthal, according to the latest &C
counts is proud of the Zionist activity
of the city,-in fact he is as proud of
the community as the community is of
him.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
MASS MEETING TO RAISE JEWISH
RECRUITS.

Minneapolis Jews of military age who
are not citizens of the United States
will be urged to join the new Jewish
battalion of the British army, at rally
which has been set for p. M, Monday,
March II, in Kenesseth Israel syna-
gogue, Sixth and Lyndale avenue north.
This mass meeting was planned by
the Jewish Civilian Committee which
was organized to help along the work
of recruiting, composed of DR.. S. N.
Deinard, Miss Julia l. Felsenthal, DR..
G.. J. Gordon, Rabbi S. M SLIDER, Louis
Feigelman, and Hymen Margolin.
The enlisted men will appear on the
platform. They will be addressed by
E. G.. Lawton, British vice-consul, and
Capt w. S. Drewry, followed by re-
marks from Sgt. Maj. ]. E. Cowell and
Sgt. H. L. Nichol. DR.. S. N. Deinard
will preside.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
DIR. KALLEN TO GIVE LECTURE
SERIES.


One of the foremost leaders of Zion
ism in the United States, DR.. Horace
M. Kallen of the philosophical depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin,
will deliver series of lectures on Zion
ism in Minneapolis, Saturday and Sun
day. Saturday noon DR.. Kallen will
address the Collegiate Zionist Society
of the University of Minnesota. After
wards he will be taken to the Saturday
lunch club for an address. In the eve
ming he will talk at the Temple House,
Twenty fourth avenue south and Elmer
son, under the auspices of the Hadassah.
Sunday morning there will be con-
ference of prominent Zionists of the
Twin Cities with DR.. Kallen. Sunday
afternoon at 800 O'Clock DR.. Kallen
will deliver an address under the au
spices of the combined Zionist Organiza-
tions in St. Paul at Temple Aaron.
Sunday evening at 8: 90 o'clock DR.. Kali
len will deliver a lecture to which the
general public is invited at the Gymal
Doled Club rooms, II Western avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

cast of Hatikvoh, the play of Jewish
renascence in Palestine, to be staged
shortly under the auspices of the De-
borah Society. The cast has not yet
been definitely selected and the final
try-out will be held at the Adath Yes
hurun vestry rooms on Monday evening,
March IL, at 8:15. Those interested
are cordially invited to come and COM
pete.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
SOCIAL NEWS


1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
Of communal and social interest. These
sure publication in the issue Of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1850. or write The Society Editor
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis. Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.
Mrs. Harry Bearman, 1852 Colfax
south, is the guest of her parents in
Fargo, N. Oak.
Mrs. Arthur Hanson, (Nettie Juster)
and little daughter, of Denver, Colo. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Juster, 1909 Tenth avenue SOUTH
Mr.. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt south, returned Saturday from
months trip to the West.
Miss Gertrude Kulberg of Hankinson,
IN. OAK, is spending several days in the.
city taking a course in Surgical Dress
ing.
Miss Bessie Litowitz, 1721 Portland
avenue, returned Monday from several
months stay in Chicago where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Samuel Good
friend.
Mr.. Hymen Priesman, 525 Lyndale
north, left Tuesday for Camp Dodge,
where he will join the Quartermaster
Department.
Irving Frisch who recently enlisted
in the Aviation department has been
transferred from Fort Wayne, Michi-
gan, and is now stationed at Ithaca,
N. Y where he is attending the ground
school of Cornell University.
. Change of Address.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin have taken
new apartments at 1855 Lake of the
Isles boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Ravitch Gre
gina Schaffer) of the bennington, have
taken an apartment at 3O37 Knox
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krass have moved
to the Irving Apartm 1875 Irving
north.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Harry Goldfish, I'LL Newton
north, entertained eight couples last
Saturday evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Mary Hoffman of Milwaukee.
The home of Miss Lillian Litin, 822
.Elwood north, was the scene of much
merry making, Monday evening, March
4th when the Ner Tamid Club enter
tanned at a juvenile party. Miss Jean
cite Beck won the prize for looking
youngest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
STANDING OF SCHOOLS IN THE
THRIFT STAMP CONTEST.
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES.

Rabbi Mats Topic at Services this
FRIDAY EVENING" will be "Fore-run-
ners''
DOrShe Daath Club.
The Dorshe Daath Club, consisting
of the members of the Alumni, will APP
pear in a public program at the Syna-
gogue on Sunday evening, March II, at
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue The
program in addition to some very good
musical numbers, readings, and recita-
lions will feature several orations and
tableaux from Jewish history.
Deborahs to Repeat Try-outs.
There will be another try-out for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
MILKING MACHINES LATEST
IN NEW ZEALAND DIARIES

Milking machines are responsible 10
a great degree for the fact that the
dairy industry of New Zealand has
not suffered a decline since the begin
ming of the war. according 70 a re-
port from Consul General Alfred A
Winslow. Auckland
Notwithstanding the heavy drain
on farm labor. there has been no de-
cline in the dairy industry" gays Mr..
Winslow. "In fact. there are mere
cows MIXED here than before the war.
The milking machine in a crude state
was introduced into New Zealand ten
years ago, but did not reach a prac-
tical stage until five years ago, when
the releaser system was invented. II
is estimated that there are now 5000
or 10000 milking machine instalia-
tons in the country. ranging from one
to eight cow plants. with a total Of
T77.43a dairy cows at the beginning
OF the 1918 dairy season. 1t is said
that the cows continue to give their
milk longer and easier by this system
than by the old hand system of milk
ing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
DENMARK BUYS 400 TONS
OF TALI.OW TO MAKE CANDLES

Denmark has q lighting problem
SO serious that the Danish govern
ment recently purchased 400 tons OF
tailow from which TO make candles
Commercial Agent Normal l.. Ander-
son reports from Copenhagen.
There is scarcity of kerosene
also and electricity Is. OF course. not
available to the isolated farmhouse .
says Mr.. Anderson, who quotes from
the 'aTidsskrift for Tndustri." which
in discussing the possibilities of acety-
lene and alcohol illumination. states
'Acerylene may now legally be used
and may be included in fre-insurance
risks. AS a result the manufacture OF
acetylene lamps has fourished greatly
and at the end of the year $50 types
had been put on the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
MAJOR WOOD BACK IN
CHARGE Of FUNSTON
Although Recently Placed I'm 0nMs
naana of Western Division ReMs~
signed to Former Command.

Washington. June 1e.~--Mator~Gen-
eraI Leonard A. Wood. recently pfAoed
In command of the western division
was today reasstgned TO command At
Camp Funston. Kansas.
With the announcement OF the
change, IL was learned that General
Wood has been assured by high Of
acials that in the near future he will
lead command to Italy.
In explanation OF reports from
Rhoms that American army ambu-
lRnces had arrived there. officials to-
day stated that no American soldiers
ere in Italy. In view of Secretary
Bakers recent announcement. and 9TH
err authoritative statements there In
| reason to believe that General wood
will command strong force.
The dispatch Of American soldiers
to Italy is considered to he added as
surance that the war plans of the all
Hes are taking more definite form and
that the steel ring to be thrown about
tho German armies will he Strengthens
ed at every point. Many military men
| believe that theTtalian army as now
equipped Is adequate to maintain their
| front. 1t is pointed out. however. that
American troops will prove D power
full stimulus TO the Italians. who have
! hravely endured untold hardships In
: F'"N'As%iA& tttr Tct HttAtt1 1ioNH @hiiiHA
access to Southern France
/ A prominent official today SAIL: NJ
This country and the allies have
not forgotten that italy. In refusing
TO Join Germany and Austria In its
war for world conquest. proved her.
self not only a friend OF. democracy.
but she has nobly withstood the
strong assaults of the enemy and has
| been a determining factor In holding
the Germans from Paris Her defense
of the region which would lead to.
Southern France ts ons of the bright
chapters in the history of the war a.
waged by the allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
1900 NEW STUDENTS
IN ANNAPOLIS CLASSES
One Thousand of These Are "sfiddfes,
Greatest Number Ever Handled.
Task Notable One.

Annapolis. June IA task OF I'M
usual magnitude is that which the
Naval academy authorities have ham
died during the present week, includ-
ing the starting on their way TO naval
careers of the class Of 1000 new mid
shipmen. the largest in the history Of
the institution. and class OF re-
serve officers, which will number only
hundred lass. Candidates for the
Naval academy who had passed their
mental tests. began to report for ply
steal examination on Monday, and a
detachment was sworn in on Tuesday.
On the same day most OF the mem
bers of the reserve officers class re-
ported. 1t was no easy task TO handle
this unprecedented number OF new
students. but it was done with the ut
most smoothness.
The first members of the new class
Of midshipmen were twenty one for
ner midshipmen who failed to keep
up their work with the previous class,
but have been given another chance
with the present fourth class. The
class passed its first hundred mark on
Thursday. and will be admitted at the
rate of about thirty a day. the authori-
ties expecting to have the class COM
pleted by about August /. They will
be the only rnidshipmen at the acad-
envy this summer. the others having
taken the regular summer cruise. Up
on the return of these two upper
classes in the fall there Will be more
than 2.200 midshipmen in the acad-
envy. an unprecedented number.
E,tg Fat 4F be hav
of the reserve class who will take the
line and engineering courses reported
on Tuesday to Lieutenant Commander
George c, Pegram, who viii have gem
erai direction OF this work. They were
equipped and assigned to companies
and quarters by afternoon. Five
hundred and fifty will take the course
for deck or line officers, and $50 the
engineering course. The line candi-
dates Will receive instruction in navi.
CATION. eeamanship and ordnance, and
the engineer students In electrical and
marine engineering. Two hundred
candidates for commissions as assist
ant paymasters in the naval reserve
will report on Monday. The class has
been divided into four battahons Of
two companies each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
Exposition At Al Meeting.

San Francisco. June I9.-In CO.
operation with the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, at the time
OF the convention OF the Associated
Advertising clubs July to IL. in this
CITY, the United States com mittee on
public information will open a $50
GOO war exposition here. with 5000
American soldiers and sailors, con-
tingents from France, England and
Canada, 1,4o0 battle trophies captur-
ed By the allies from the Germans.
1000 war posters. tanks, airplanes,
battle spectacles, war films and dem
constructions OF camp activities and the
modern methods OF rehabilitating dis
ahled soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
ST. LOFTS wOMAN'S CLUB
SUPPORTS WHOLE FRENCH TOWN

whole village in France has been
supported since the first year Of the
war by the Washington University
Woman's club, OF St. Louis. Miss
Julia c. Stinson. of the university. b
head nurse OF base hospital unit
twentyone In France and has been
mentioned by General Haig for dis
tfnguished service. .+-
Washington university. which num-
bers nearly 500 OF its young men In
the service. has contributed to war
work through the university an1bu-
lance fund a tobacco fund and Hn1fle-
age books. also by subscribing for =
periodical for every Washington unit
versity man in France -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
once Of Collector Of City Taxes,
City Hall. Room 1907.
PAY CITY TAXES

CITY taxes on REAL ESTATE FOR
1918 are due and payable June 18th to
30th. inclusive.
Failure TO pay all or one~haR in
,Tuna incurs "A penalty Of per cent on
the whole amount. and II not paid be-
fore September lst. the collector is re-
ouired by ordinance TO levy. with costs
added.
All males twenty one years OF age.
all persons (male or female) who own
PERSONAL PROPERTY and all par
ties conducting business in the city OF
Richmond fof whatever natnre} are
assessed.
Personal taxes can he paid FOR
THE YEAR 1918 between November
LIST and December 81, 1918 without
penalty,
Grading, paving. pipe and sewer
connection bills are due and pay
able when notices are mailed.
Property transferred January LIST
or later stands In name Of owner
in 1917. When making settlement
give name IN which property stood
prior TO December 81, 1917.
This ,s the only notice required by
law. Please give II prompt atten-
ton. so as TO avoid delinquency and
penalty.
South Richmond taxes. etc. must
be paid at the Office of the deputy
collector, Tenth and Hull streets.
III. L. HULCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-20
STUDENTS DRAFTED FOR
SILK WEARING IN ENGLAND

Leeds. England. is TO- become the
center of technical educatinn6aa ap-
Piled to the silk trade, oonEui Fer
cival Cassett reports that's the sink
association of Great Rritains and ire
land has selected the University ~
Leeds as the place to wsrioiT ,studento
can he drafted from all par<B Of the
country for special training In SIX
weaving and design. The university
lis at present a center for technical nj.
struction In the wooden and worsteA
industry. .ss9y