davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07
q *** $*s* & 8. ~ $50 -
$:HOCWl.ALLOW NEWS !:
= Dunk Dotts, Regular Correspondent
George Bingham)

= 8 q *%%$* Is = 4 = ~ =
The Dog Hill Preacher caught Atlas
Peck 4aking . drink Of liquor the other
day. Atlas says he expects to 60 on
to chu1eh and take his seat in the amen
corner inst like he has always done
and n he preacher says anything about
it he viii deny it. >.as-...-
Care Allsop, who lives over near
Thm1e1ation, has been turned out OF
the Dog Ford Baptist church. inns
was liza result Of q good trade he MADE
with sne Of the deacons OF the cnulSn
wheu Re traded calf for good watcn:
It was later discovered that the Cali
: was blind in one eye. Cape was pres
! ent at the church trial and stated ne
was sorry but refused to give - the
watch, and the official board voted him
cut. He is expected to try to unite with
some enc of the other denominations
soon.
TIE Hogwallow Horseshoe Club is be-
ing organized and horseshoe pitching
win begin early in March.
It il believed the Old Miser OF MUSK
ct Ridge has accumulated very NUS
the past year, as he has had little "
sell. While he has not bought mucn'
what he did buy has cost him Ike
smoke. Alta
Nahe Peck, a. second cousin OF A11as
Peck. has moved to Hogwallo" I1om Wy
abovt Slippery Elm school house: oaoe
Is 4 GOOD fiddler and will be welcomed
bv Sfe Excelsior Fiddling Band. ne
las ,aa+ed a one room apartment IN
tha .ear Of Dock Hooks blacksmith
sho,. As he has no family except him
self tbs makes ideal quarters Tor nlm'
1kok Hellwanger has progressed r.
Union, thrown his loaded dice into the
creek and bought sonnet that are on the
square and says he expects to 90 d
legitimate business in the future. Kaz
Barlow saws he will watch him TOT
awhile anyway. He says Elllck REFORM
al once before and came near cleaning
up everything in town before ne got
caught.
There is a good deal Of talk Of organ
ling q new church in this community;
This church would have a good broad
platform and would open its doors to all
who are dissatisfied with their own de-
nominations. If set Of bylaws, rules
and .egulations can be drawn up that
will please all the dissatisfied ones OF OF
thu other churches the new church Will
be a 60.
Mrs. Atlas Peck is very low and not
expected to recover. Her nelghbors say
they do not blame her, as Atlas mas
been very trying for several years.
Tie Hegwallow Horseshoe Club Will
begin gathering up old horseshoes pre-
pa1ate5y to the spring opening. There
are already many good pitches mere
and napch new talent will be developed
aur1n4 the coming season:
The Deputy Constable is recovering
from q terrific blow received on the
head with club while working on a
vey1 delicate case last week.
Atlas Peck says he is a better nus
band than his neighbors give him cred
it 1o,: that Mrs. Peck is now nigh on
to q and if he had not been a better
husband than they say he would have
been dead long ego.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07
TWO RIVERS INSURANCE 90.

Bow1us Advances: Secretary john T.
srefia Of the farmers insurance com
,anv. Of Two Rivers, has favored US
with q report Of the condition OF the
company as given at the annual meet
;na which was held here in Bowlus, on
January 4th.
~. %rancia1 renOrt of the company
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07
Alcohol From sawdust.

Alcohol From Sawdust.
Experiments have shown that ton
Il dry sawdust will yield with proper
treatment twenty to twenty-five gal
Ions of IS per cent ethyl or grain alco
/ IL y$ a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
S75O,O9O IN PAVING
CONTRACTS TO Be LET
Highway Commission To Open
Bids On Many Projects At
May 6 Meeting.

Three-quarters of million dollars are
involved in contracts to be awarded by
the state highway commission at its
meeting in Portland May 6. There is a
lost of IL units of construction work
comprising over l05 miles of road and
including over 3S miles of paving. The
units and character of work is as fol.
lows:
Grading and maeadamizing Pacific
highway, Benton county, Monroe TO
Lane county line, 1924 miles in length /;
$4,000 cubic yards excavation; $3.50
cubic Yards rock surfaeing.
Grading Pacific highway, Gsackemns
county, Oregon City TO Oswcgo, 6.S
miles in lcngth 10000 cubic yards ex.
cavation.
Grading and macadam. Pacific high.
way, Douglas county. Comstock Pass
creek section, one mile in length. 5000
cubic wards excavations; 1000 cubic
yards rock surfaeing.
Douglas to Get Much.
Grading aud macadam Pacific high.
way, Douglas county, Leona Drain see.
tion, 3.2j miles in length; 10000 cubic
yards excavation; 5000 cubic yards rock
Suffacing.
Grading and macadam, Pacitic high
way Douglas county, Oakland south see.
ton, IL miles in length; l4,0O0 cubic
yards excavation; 2400 cubic yards rock
surfacing.
Grading and maeadam, Pacific high
way. Douglas county, Roseburg Win
chester section, Q miles in length; 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
DEALS In REAL ESTATE

Walter Muellhaupt to J. W. Craw.
ford, s half of NV quarter and NV
quarter Of SW quarter, section 9.2 r..
Lena SCHNEIDER to j. W. Crawford,
. half Of NV quarter and NV quar-.
ter SW quarter, section 3-9-2 +; $270.
y. Comstoek to s. j. Comstoek,
s6. So acres in section 1914 w.
Ritta Chapman to Carl Lachele, lot
:, block 2S, Capitol Park addition, Sa.
lem.
Hartley Craig to j. l.. Donald, lots
e2 and 80. Edgewood.
Mary j. Manning to Il. L. Kapp.
hahn, part of lots aud 2, block l,
Edes addition.
Margaret Hummels to Grace Irwin,
lot IL, block 12, Englewood addition,
Balem.
Mary Mctarlane to Maggie Weaver,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

lot s, and part Of lots 6 and Z block
] Pleasant Home addition, Salem.
Daniel Fandrieh to A. G. Wulf-
meyer, lots 10 and II, Domanee Fruit
farms, S36i0.
Mary Pearson to Thos. Henderson,
lot 3, block 3, Institute survey, Jeffor-
son.
C. J. Ruef TO @. b. Clancy, 9 acres
in John Baker claim.
l.. j. Barber to Emma Miller, lots
2, 3. 4, block 9, and lots /, 2, 3, block
s, Loganville.
W. Ia. Kimsey to Arthur Kimsey,
lots 2.7, section 1871 W, consisting of
rs 20 acres.
n. o. 6uke TO NJ. W. Welch, 500
acres in Towner Savage claim, 1873
w $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
j. 9. Perry's

General William McNair is aboard as
a casual.
The transport Santa Ana, Bordeaux
for New York, May 7 with 407th re.
pair and salvage company, tank corps;
376th and 377th training and replace
ment companies, tank corps; mobile
operating unit number l; ordnance
casual companies numbers u, 10, 10,
l6, is, 10 and 2l; headquarters army
artillery First army; casual company
number 524, New York; special casual
company number 527, marines; Bor-
deaux convalescent detachment num-
Der 297.
Transport Housatonic Bordeaux for
New York, May 7, with First snti.air-
craft machine gun battalion, complete;
18th field battalion signal corps com
plete; air service casual company num-
Der 6; 10th aero squadron; 353d aero
squadron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamlIn's Wizard oil a Reliable,
Antissptle Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose, This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
70 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get It from druggists for SOC. If
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
Acher Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drugs
gists, Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

cubic yards excavation; 1000 cubic
yards rock surfaeing.
Grading and maeadam, Pacific high
way, Douglas county, Roseburg- Dinard
section, 81 miles in length; $1,000 Gu
bic yards excavation; 1900 cubic yards
rock surfaeing. D
Grading and maeadam, Pacific high
way, Douglas county, JaQues Place
Johns place section, 7,2 miles in length;
$4,000 cubic yards excavation; 11,2OVO
cubic yards rock surfaeing,
u Miles in Gillian.
Grading Columbia river highway, Gil.
liam county, ArhngtOn-Morrow county
line section, 1873 miles in length; 49,
600 cubic yards excavation.
Grading and paving, Pacific highway,
jackson county, Gold Hill-JOsephOne
county line section, 1913 miles in length;
$4,000 cubic yards excavation.
Grading and paving, Pacific highway,
Jackson county, AshlGnd-Green Springs
Mountain road, 5.S5 miles in length; a.,
500 cubic wards excavation.
Paving Pacific highway, Jackson
county, Green Springs Mountains road
California line section, 14.S miles in
length; 1000 cubic yards excavation.
Junction Road Included.
Grading Pacific highway, Josephine
county, Sexton Mountain section; 76
miles in length; 11S,O00 cubic yards ex-
cavatiOn.
Paving Pacific highway, Lane county
Eugene Goshen section, 40 miles in
length; 10000 cubic yards excavation.
Grading and maecdam Pacific high
way, Lane county, Junction City-Benton
county line, 5.5 miles in length; 10000
cubic yards excavations; 1850 cubic
yards rock surfacing.
Paving Old Oregon Trail, Unign cOun-
ty, Island City-La Grandc-Hot Lake
section; 6.5 miles in length.
Paving West Side highway, Washing
ton county, Hillsboro- Forest Grove sec
tiOn, 4.3 miles in length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

propaganda throughout Egypt and IA-
dia, the object being apparently 10
start a new war in the east.
The strike of 1000 miners at Lead
vile, Colo, has been settled, miners
and operators agreeing on a daily wage
of S4.
The war compartment s recruiting
paign shows total of 1l,l7s. Two
thirds Of the enlstments are for three
years.
The supreme economic council at
Paris has authorized the announcement
Of the abolition of the blacklist, heens-
ing and rationing systems as applied to
neutrals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
SAILING Of Three Troop
Ships Announced Today

Washington, April q. - Omitted
Press Transport sailings were an
nounecd today as follows.
Transport New Amsterdam, Brest
to New York, due May with 3O2d
engineers, complete; S02d engineer
train; detachment 77th division head.
quarters; detachment 305th field ar.
tillery casual company Sgs. Major
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
COUGHS And COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kine'sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

II did It for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For half a century druggists every.
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
It in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $1.20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
ENMERT-BURKHoLDER WEDDING

Last Saturday afternoon at the home
Of the bride, east Of Needy, Mr.. Floyd
A. Emmert aud Miss Grace Bnrkhold-
or were married., Bishop j, D., Miahler
performing the ceremony, They will
soon be at home to their friends on
tho Hondrich place east Of town recent
" purchased by Mr.. Emmert. Satur-
day evening at the homo of ben Ama
inert just east of town, fifty five of
tho friends Of the happy couple called
and spent the evening with them, bring
ing shower of beautiful presents.
During the evening refreshments were
served. Thor many friends extend
congratulations. Hubbard Enterprise.
-----~------s-san-s------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Olbia Richmond has filed suit for a
divorce from George A. Richmond. sne
states in her complaint that they were
married in 1904 in Nebraska and that
they have one daughter 9h years old.
She alleges that her husband is shift.
less and worthless, that he runs around
with other women, that he drank and
that he failed to support her. She asks
for the custody of her daughter and a
monthly payment to help in the support
of her daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Court House Notes
+ 4 4 = x x = i !; y = i; 4

In the case that was filed last year
of Earl Wood versus J. o. Hayes, the
court has ordered that it be continued
under the title Of +. B. Decker and +.
=. Callister, administrators of the ca
tate Of Earl Wood, versus ]. o. Hayes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Bowels ACTING ProperlYl

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action, all
druggists, 25c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

II was brown velours doth. this
quaint hiile suit, with iis loose hang.
ing coat and very tigh' skirt thai
needed a silt TO allow one 10 walk
=, al. There was vestee Of MORE
s.s. brown colored. and deep band,
OF brown braid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

In the county court Ralph Cartwright,
I'd Jory and Joseph Schotthofer, as ap-
praisers for the estate Of Jacob p.
Mineh, deceased, reported that the prop.
erty is worth $2l,O19.1S OF this sum.
the 3l5acre farm is appraised at s23,.
900, on which there is a $4,000 mortgage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

1t is said that Germans are engaged
IN spreading religious and political
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

The final report Of Fred T. Rkirvin.
administrator Of the estate OF Harvey
Il. Ekirvin was accepted by the county
court, approved and the administrator
relieved of further duty and liability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

"A court verdict at New York Tues
day ordered the burning of $4,000
worth of imported feather plumage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Mary N. Foster, administrative of the
estate of james L. Foster, has filed her
final report. Il has been approved by
the court and the administrators dis
charged and relieved Of further liabil.
ity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

The estate Of Thomas Gleason, de.
ceased, has been appraised at $520o .33.
The appraisers were 0lgo GRAY, Z. NJ.
Page and Donald W. Miles.
-
In the matter Of the estate of Ursula,
Neibert, deceased. the county court con.
firmed the sale Of real property by the
administrator.
The sun., 1919-08-03

,assss;.sl::fz=iE;;
The sun., 1919-08-03
EDUCATING THE POCkETBOOK

Notwithstanding the munihcent gifts
donated to Harvard each year by loyal
alumni the work cannot SO on unless an
endowment fund is provided: And Har-
ward has received splendid gifts from
her generous sons. as have Yale. Prince
ton and Columbia and nearly every
large university and college in the coun-
try. No one can read financial state
ments issued each year from one univer-
sity after another without being i'm
pressed with the generosity Of gradu-
ates. Yet it is the rare thing to read
that our wealthy Catholic college men
ever give thought to the institutions
that gave them their education. IL that
The sun., 1919-08-03

thought costs money or even that which
a college always needs. personal interest
in college activities The greater Trirn-
Der Of our Catholic college graduates are
not wealthy; certainly they are fewer
than the graduates Of any Of the 80
called Big Five. stu an interesting sur
vey could be made among graduates and
former students Of Catholic college1 to.
decide the answer to these two ques-
tions: How many wealthy graduates
have given financial support to their
Alma Mater since leaving her hallowsd
halls? How many American Catholics
of means do anything for the further
ance of Catholic education ?-Americd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07

to return to Miami by way of South
Creek and the canal running from
Royal Palm hammock toward the
coast, but lost their bearings in the
myriad of islands and got out wiwth
difficulty the same way hey had come
Il was while making their way
through the mangrove and saw grass
that the mayor got his deer, but they
lost heir way. They saw two big man
atee, but did not try to kill them, and
also saw submarine chaser that was
looking for lost airplane in the Cape
Sable country
1T was my first experience in hunt
ing or fishing in salt water" said the
mayor, "and l think / will content
myself with hunting and fishing in
fresh water hereafter. We expected
to be gone five. days and were away
II or IL days. The hunting and fish
ing were good, however"
The boat on which the party made
the trip was formerly used by the late
President Grover Cleveland in his
fishing trips from Stuart, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
[ROAD labor INTERESTS
NOR GOVT OWNERSHIP
md PRIVATE. OPERATION
By ONE BIG COMPANY
GOOD WORK OF X. OF c.

Paris, Feb. 7.-One of the activi-
ties of the Knights of Columbus in
the war area is the mobile kitchen
group which is following the units of
the American Expeditionary Force
from camp to camp.
On the long marches that have be-
come the, rule since the signing Of
the armistice the men find hot choc-
olate, bouillon and other warm food
most acceptable. Twenty of these
cars are in use in the area of mill
tary operations in France, Belgium
and Germany. Others will soon be
sent to Italy and the south of France.
Like every other service Of the
knights of Columbus the distribution
CT the products of these kitchens is
free, it is announced. The service will
be continued until the last American
unit has embarked for America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
DISAPPEARANCE OF GIRL
STILL BATTLES POLICE
Mo Clue to Whereabouts Of Miss Viola
Mccomb Who Has Not Been
Seen Since Monday

Miami, Feb. THE mysterious dis
appearance of Mss Viola McComb, a
young woman who came to Mimai
some time ago as companion to a
winter visitor, continues to puzzle the
police and county officials, no clue
having been discovered that would
lead to a knowledge of her where.
abouts. The girl is said to have
been sent to Cox's pharmacy by her
employer at 6 o'clock Monday night
to purchase some listerine and failed
10 return Her disappearance was re.
ported to the police Tuesday morn.
ing and since that time efforts have
been made without avail to locate
her.
The fact that the girl was of a
bashful and sedate nature leads her
employer to believe that she did not
disappear of her own volition, but
that foul play is the cause of her
failure to return. She is said to have
had nothing with her but the clothes
she wore and about $1.00 in change
The police believed yesterday that
a clue had been found when a tele
phone call came from Cocoanut Grove
to the effect that a crazy girl" who
seemed to answer to Miss McCombs
description, was running about there
and the local police force was asked
TO look her up. Since 1t was outside
the city limits the case was reported
to the county, and when a search
was made the crazy girl" could not
be found. However, the belief that
this could have been the girl who
disappeared faded when 1t was
learned that she looked to be about 2t
years Of age, while the lost girl is
said to be only 20, and persons who
saw Miss McComb before she disap
peared say that she looked younger
The last seen of her was when she
left the Cox pharmacy With is cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
NOTED BAvARiAN
WOMAN'S RIGHTS WORKER

Munich, Feb. 7.--American woman
suffragists would have been proud of
one Of their most notable protagon-
SITS in Bavaria, Frau DR.. Kempf, who
emerged from the noisy, boisterous,
often disorderly meetings of the Pro-
visional National Council with as fine
a record for constructive, level-head-
ed work as any man or. woman who
attended them. She drew unqualified
praise even from the opponents of
suffrage, made the trouble-makers
and roisterers look petty by her even
dignity-and waited until the last day
of the session before telling them her
opinion of them.
In an address that Gained even the
noisy element, Frau Kempf laid down
the program she and other women,
now that they may vote, want to see
enacted. 1t includes participation by
women in all branches Of govern
ment; participation especially in So
cial work, trades inspection, living
conditions, policies, and social hy-
gene.
Women ask, she further said, the
equality Of women with men teach
ers, educational possibilities for girls
in all existing schools, expert train
ing for women workers, the influence
Of mothers in the schools, the admis.
sion Of women as judges, lawyers and
jury members, assurance of the right
of women to influence the upbringing
of the family, economic independence
of wives.
Frau Kempf condemned the en-
forced celibacy of women officials,
demanded better treatment for illegiti
mate children and their mothers and
removal OF the regulation OF the So
cial evil
She demanded to know how the
state is planning to meet the obvious
social dangers attendant upon the re-
lease Of thousands OF women now
that the men have returned to take
their places, with the consequent lack
of work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
RESTORING GERMAN
CHURCH BELLS

Munich, Feb. 7.-All those who
knew Munich and other German cit
les possessed of beautiful churches,
read with a deep sense Of regret, a
year or two ago, that the military au-
thorities had requisitioned the church
bells for the sake of the copper and
other metal they contained. The
government tried to do 1t systemat.
ically, and took only such bells as
would leave harmonious part Of set
of chimes intact.
Now the bells, or such Of them as
have not been melted up and used,
are to be returned to their original
places. The, government has issued
an official notice to the effect that II
surrenders its purchase rights and
VIII sell back the bells to all who
claim them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-07
MAscoTTE NOT YET
FLoATED OFF SAND BAR
p. & o. Steamer Goes Aground, Blu,
Passengers Removed
(St. Petersburg Times)

The Mascotte, P. & O. liner, which
went aground In the Southwest chan
mel at Fort Dade Tuesday afternoon
had not been foated late yesterday
afternoon. All of the so passengers
and their personal baggage had been
landed at Tampa, being taken there
by the steamer Favorite, of the Fav.
orite line. The passengers wera
landed at noon yesterday at the Fav-
orite line dock at Tampa where they
were met by customs and immigrant
officials The liner operates between
Havana and Tampa.
The Mascotte grounded at o'clock
in the afternoon which was at full
high tide. There was no sea running
The boat was proceeding slowly
through dense fog and was about
two miles south of the bell buoy. The
boat is resting lightly and officials Of
the line states that there is no dan
gerger Hope was expressed that
the steamer could be gotten OF late
yesterday afternoon but whether this
was done or not has not been learned
here.
The Favorite was chartered for the
emergency trip Wednesday morning
which made 1t hard for the officials
70 prepare the Manatee to take the
norning run so the regular schedule
OF the boats was all out Of gear yes
terday The Manatee reached the
city about noon instead Of 10:30 un-
loaded it freight for Manatee river
points on the pier here and returned
to Tampa to make its regular after.
noon run. officials state that regu.
lar schedule viii be resumed today.
The pilots from the pilot station
at Egmont as weIT as the tug Neptune
are standing BY the Mascotte to rem.