davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
MEETING OF aUARAN|roRs,

A meeting of the chautaaqaa guar.
antors of this city will be held at: the
office Of n. N. Bergheim; secretary, w.
morrow evening at 1880 . 'eloak. This
1neeting5is called to arrange for tlle dis
posal Of the season tickets. .a ,t's5 :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

Lucas Schrieber, q; resident o1 Lltlle Ut e
Falls for twenty years and Weu known
here, died Monday at > p. NJ, at ms
home, corner OF Broadway and Flrst
street ewest, from humorous cancer, from
which he had suffered Tor 9. long time
Mr. Schrieber had been confined TO hls ~.
bed forlnearly two months. he was %
years old.:5esN zaTT3 ~. it1,g
Mr.. Schrieber was born in Germany
October Is, 1865. VI He, came to this
country at the age iofsS years, with his
parents, who located at sWinona, where
he. was raised and educated. On No;
vember 4, 1891, he was married to- Miss
Mary Januzewskis in North Dakota. ! The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

than six weeks after he got to France
he was in active Service at the front
and he participated in some of the hot-
test fighting Of the war with the Fifth
and Sixth Marines, which units were
with the first American forces to stay
the German advance on Paris. Ferrell
gagements and the effects of this srend-
cred further participation in the fight
ing impossible. He spent the summer
months in hospitals in, France and in
December, 1918 he was brought back to
this country and taken to Quantico,
Va, for treatment. Not long after his
return to this country he came to Little
Falls and spent a 30-day furlough with
his folks. Upon his return to Quantico
he was taken ill and an examination
revealed that he was suffering with
chronic nephritis, which was due to be-
ing gassed He entered the marine hos
pital on March IL and had been con:
fined there since that time. %G:S5G;Ji II
The demise Of this young man is a
hard blow to- the parents, brothers and
sisters, and his departure is keenly felt
by the whole community. He was. well
known here and was well liked by ALL
: The remains were shipped Wednes-
day and are expected to arrive here to-
day. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon, at 2 'clock from the resi-
dence in the Joshn building and 2:3O
from the Episcopal church. Rev. III. j.
Buckingham will conduct the services
at the church, after which the Masonic
lodge will take charge Of the body. In
terment will be in Oakland cemetery.
All returned soldiers. sailors and ma
rines are requested to meet at the city
hall Sunday at 1880 p. M, to attend the
funeral in a body. - ~ ssI.5 's'$ta
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

Ter ana son or M14tO, IN. d.; &I. and
Mrs. Januzewski, parents i sf Hrs.
Schreiber, from Perham; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin w Wojciechowski, Albert Januzew-
SIX, Mrs. Veronica Blesski, Miss tHarri-
ct: o 'Brien and Fr. Kuznieak, all Of Per
ham; Fr.5 Loitners and. Johaana Janu-
zewski Of Pearl Lake and Ars. Helen
Osenkowski Of st. Cloud. 1. s$a
, Mrs. Mary Gablenz, wife Of Frank
Gablenz Of this city, dropped dead from
heart failure Wednesday afternoon at s
0 clock, while visiting at the kome Of
the late Mrs. Nick Olson. Death was
due to heart failure. Mrs. Gablons had
been troubled more or less for some
time but was apparently feeling wen
up to the time fiber DEATH E0hs was
90 years old q IT. ! 70 r = . - $-@<zg;;5EEC1
Mary Hagenister was born in Ger
many September %, 1861. Sho came ~
this country with her parents in 1871.
In 1880 she was married 10 Frank
Gablenz in Waseca county. The fam
ily came to Little Falls from Renvillo
county in 1902 and have lived here ev-
Deceased leaves her husband and ten
children. Tho children are: Bose OF
Tulsa, Okla; Abby of Sugarland, Tex;
Mary Of international Fails; Ms a. B.
Bipes Of this city; Mrs. George Dub.
Of Belle Prairie; Esther, Ruth, Mildred
and Ethel, who live at home. Che alss
leaves two brothers, William Hagenist-
er of 2Scranton,f N d. and Fred Hagen
lister Of Hector, and two Sisters, Mrs.
Summers and Mrs: Tesch Of Hector
The, funeral arrangements have not
yet been made as the family is await.
ing word from the: children, bat it win
probably be held on Sunday,
Mrs. Nick Olson died Tuesday morn
ing at z O'Clock at her homo. at 502
Sixth street northeast, from heart
trouble, after a long illness. She was
80 years old. # 4sllI 4 5Ss>S sat =,
Mrs. Olson was born in Sweden Jan
uary B, 1887 She came to this country
in1904 and two years later was married
to Nick Olson Of Belle Prairie. They
settled on a farm there, where they iv-
| ed until shortly before the death Of Mr..
Olson, last January, from influenza,
when they moved to Minneapolis. Mrs.
Olson and children came to Little Falls
fromsM Minneapolis about a month ago.
Mrs. Olson leaves two children, .
daughter! 81 years o1daand q: SON years
old, also brother, Charles Lundwan Of
Cushing land two sisters, Miss Anna
Carlson of this city and Mrs. August
Nelson Of Darling rs 81 S7sI3.s.
Il The funeral was held yesterday mora
ing at So 'clock. from the hone,; Rev.
Elof Peterson Of the Swedish Lutheran
church officiating. Interment was in
tie cemetery att eedhem.. s: ss s
Carrie M. Logue of Devils Lake, n.
d., died Sunday morning at st. Ga
|briel' hospital from heart allure, fol-
lowing an attack Influenza. She was
4Styears olds ls 5 ss=5s "a
Mrs. Logue was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. il Meyer Of Bowlus. Her
husband died last inter from liinauen-
"a. Mrs. sLogue was q member of%the
local Degree Of Honor lodge. sssssss e
& Clarence Logue, q son arrived here.
the first Of the week and accompanied
the remains to Devils Ike for burial :l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
CHlIAINjCIIES|'.l]N CHARTER / / l ] ) R
PUBLIC INVITED TO s.fRo-
PosALs or ooand1ss1oN TUES
DAY, EVENING.

After numerous meetings .effjthe
Charter commission the past few
months, stage has been. reached where.
2by it is desirable to. give to the public,
the principal proposed changes which
it has seemed ft by the comm isgion-t
be- made.
There Is no proposal to, change, the
present aldermanic system, the work be-
ing taken up to q great extent on acss,
count Of the weakness, in the, present
charter in relation e to # the revolving
fund and board Of public works chap
ter in regard to imprd prdvements, and the
opportunity has as~sbeenq.stakens- at the
same time to correct some other fea.
tures and add herr; which will it as:
believed, innure to the public good, and
at the sama time be. acceptable to- the
large majority of our people. ,-.. ]:ss - =
w A + public meeting is called.~for
Tuesday evening at tie city hall, Whero1
by the public may be heard, whether
favorable or unfavorable to the pro.
posed changes, as It is the desire Of the
commissions, to ascertain insofar as pos
aible the feeling, before it proceeds, with.
the work any further. .vr !.
si s,i Below is short resume Of the maih
proposals, which are offered for censid-
Grafton Of the public:
<SS,, Election and Salaries.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
TEMPERATURE IN GOBI. DESERT REACHES 135

Those who think the weather is hot in Phoenix may receive some comfort in reading about the desert of Gobi in Central Asia where the largest streams either vanish in the sand or empty into salty lakes. Caravan routes from China to. Russia are still important trade channels, for the Russians insist that sea voyage destroys the flavor of tea. This great arid waste is 800 miles wide and 400 miles deep, and the almost rainless years since antiquity have parched it's sands to the dryness that drifts in gyrating sand waves and snuffs out vegetation with it's hot breath
 Here the temperature goes up to 1855, and most of the people wear scarf like draperies on their hats as additional protection from the boiling hot sun. Many of the rivers never reach the ocean outlet, but lose their moisture in the burning sands and dwindle down to nothingness
 One section of the coast of Central Australia does not boast of even rivulet to empty into the ocean. The lowest parts are occupied by saline mud lakes baked and cracked with ex- cessive sun heat. Rainfall is practi- cally nil and serubby bushes are about all the plant life seen in these regions. Though not a native of Australia, the camel has been introduced as a pack animal in these stretches of waste. for he can go without drink for a week.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
.FORGER |S TAKEN ID. PRISON ID BEGIN TERM.

R. Gutierrez, alias Ramon Acosta. sentenced August 4 by Judge Stanford in the superior court of Maricopa county to serve an indeterminate sen tence of from three to five years in the state penitentiary at Florence, having been. convicted on the charge of forg- eryfleft yesterday for Florence in the custody of Guard Salazstr to begin his sentence. Miguel Torres, Mexican con vict who escaped and was captured ia Litchfield Tuesday bN Deputy Jim Troutman, also was returned to the prison at Florence.
 Gutierrez, before his trial and con- viction, had been picked up as a vag rant in San Diego. In his pockets were a large number of checks. all on Phoenix banks. Photographs of the checks were sent here and Officer Crow of the Phoenix police department was dispatched to San Eiego to bring Gutierrez back here for trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

]. J, Mallory of Tucson, a member of the Pima county board of supervisors, was in Phoenix yesterday consulting with the state engineer in a number of matters pertaining to highway work in his county
 TO REOPEN DENTAL OFFICE - Dr. Robert Dunlap, a Phoenix dentist who recently returned from France after 15 months in the service. is pre- pairing to reopen his dental offices in the same location as formerly, in the rooms above Donofrio's on Washing ton street.
 MOVES TO LOS ANGELES - Dr. Roy Thomas has moved from Phoeniy to Los Angeles where he will practice his profession in the future. Dr Thomas has opened an office al 502 Merritt building and not at Pomona as erroneously stated in The Repub- lican recently.
 TO ATTEND FEDERAL COURT Assistant United States District At torney Joseph M Holub and Ralph $. Bois of the district attorneys office. left last night for Prescott to attend the session of federal court there. United States Attorney Flynn and others from the local office will go to prescott a few days later
 WATER WORKS ENGINEER AR- RlVES TQDAY-HiraIn Phillips of St. Louis, noted waterworks engineer, will arrive in Phoenix this morning from the east. It is understood his visit is occasioned by a desire of the city gov ernment to retain him as consulting engineer of the Verde Water system now being constructed by the city, pro- viding a suitable contract can be ar ranged.
 MIXES VACATION AND BUSI- NESS = c. W. Cisney is mingling his vacation with business. He is escap- ing the heat of the valley for Fort Apache. where he has government contracts for construction amounting to $75, 900. He left last night for the north. Fort Apache is in the most delightful part of Arizona in the sum mer time and is the outfitting point for the best trout streams in the world.
 7C DESIGN NEW STORE-Curlis Tohey returned from Florence Wed nesday night, having been detained On business after the San Carlos dMn celebration. MT. Tobey plans to have draw Wings and plans ready within a Weeh lof the IeluOueiinS ot tue Mlcned- Altallo Mercantile company.s store in Florence. A plate glass front wi.f gl1xed brick posts and ceramic lie vestibule, will be installed at a total cost of $5,000.
 SERGEANT M'NAMEE BACK HOME-Sergt Robert S. McNamee formerly bookkeeper for the state highway department. returned to Phoenix yesterday and will resume his work for the department, after having spent some 15 months in the service in the 136th infantry He left, May 26, 1918, was trained at Camp Cody, and left for France October IS, arriving too late to get to the front. He sailed for return July 21, arrived at Newport News August 8, and got home yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

Report of Robbery
 "The loss of gems valued at s3,500, following a gay evening in the com pany of two men and another woman at a Long Beach hotel, was reported to the management of the hotel yes- terday by Mrs. Angus R. Mackay, who gave her address as Montreal. and is said to be the wealthy widow of a member of parliament. Mrs. Mackay left the hotel and came to Los Ang- eles
 "A bracelet set with fifteen diamonds and diamond brooch were missed. according to her report to the man. agement So far as could be learned. no report of the affair was made by her to the police.
 When seen at local hotel yester- day Mrs. Mackay. who was disinclined to discuss the circumstances of her loss, was wearing large amount of jewelry. She was firm in the story that she had been robbed
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
TOWNS CAN REGULATE
 DAIRY PRODUCTS SALE

Cities and incorporated towns can make such regulations as to the sale of dairy products as they desire, re- gardless of whether the requirements are in excess of the state dairy laws, according to an opinion rendered yes terday by l.. B. Whitney of the attor- ney generals office. The opinion was in reply to an inquiry from the state dairy commissioner, W. A. Barr, and arose over a tangle regarding the regu- lations in the town of Bisbee
 A sidelight on the decision is that MT. Whitney, who now upholds the right of the town to regulate this business as they like. is upholding an ordinance that he himself wrote as city attorney at Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
PHOE.N|X WOMAN RObBEDOF GEMS
 W0RT I H S3,5O0
Mrs. Angus Mackay Misses Diamonds at Long Beach After Gay Night With Two Men and Woman, She Declares

Declaring to the manager of a Long Beach hotel that she had been robbed Of diamonds and other jewels to the value of $3,500, Mrs Angus Mackay of Phoenix has broken into the lime light at the coast city and into the newspaper columns.
 The missing jewelry, according to Mrs. MaciSay, is a bracelet set with fifteen diamonds and also a diamond brooch These are said to have been missed after a lively night spent by Mrs. Mackay in company with two men and another woman at a hotel in Long Beach
 Mrs. Angus Mackay, whose home in Phoenix is at TAO East Adams street left this city several weeks ago in company with young woman to tour the east Considerable time was spent at Niagara Falls and eastern cities and about three weeks ago they arrived at Los Angeles, registering at the AL exandria.
 Gets Big Settlement
 The death of Angus Mackay at Oak land, California, year or more ago was followed by a hotly contested suit in court in Phoenix. An attempt vas made by the Mackay family to break the will of Angus Mackay. in which he left practically his entire estate to her The suit was ended by a settle ment in which Mrs. Mackay was given $175.000 in cash and s1,200 month for life.
 Angus Mackay, who was the son of Senator Mackay of Montreal, Canada, was wealthy in his own right, being one of the principl owners of the Vul- ture mine and other valuable mining properties in Arizona and the west.
 The following. in regard to the re- ported loss of Mrs Mackay's diamonds is taken from Los Angeles paper. The residence of Mrs. Mackay, however, is not Montreal, and Mir. Mackay was not a member of the Canadian parliament.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
-lIgn Es1.-7zz -ziozs .,.sss tsS soese,s)
WATER REPORT AUGUST A
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Friday and Saturday, gen. erally fair west; local showers east portion Little change if temperature.
 New Mexico-Friday, partly cloudy. local showers north portion; cooler northeast portion Saturday, probably showers; cooler east. portion.
 Southern California-Fair
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
SPAT BOOT IS NEXT
 IN WOMEN'S STYLES
(Kansas City Sur. }

The spat boot is said to be one of the leading styles in fall footwear for wo- men.
 With the chic of the popular dark pump and light colored spat yet with out the inconvenience frequently at tending the wearing of 2-piece foot wear. neat. graceful lines are embodied in the spat boot Even the effect of the strap passing beneath the ankle
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Repcrt of Robbery

although his father was. It is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

JEROME MAN A vIsIToR-H B. Ashley of Jerome. arrived yesterday and IS staying at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

NEW YORK.-Col. Arthur Woods. once police commissioner of New York, is seeing to it that ex-service men find work. He has been assigned to the task by the war department and he has a big force in New York City employed entirely in connecting returned soldiers with jobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11

MISS Myrtle Hanford is cantain Of q
r.am OF twenty-four girls who have
neen framing in the art Of camoufIe 90
~ lew ork under the direction of a
United States officer. i Vi d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlMS

kansas, and are among the most pic
turesque hills of America Their
maximum height does not exceed
1000
The bluffs of the ridges extend
along the Mississippi river through
Jefferson and st, Francois counties.
The mountains abound in spring water
streams. The land is studded with a
heavy growth of oak, cedar and soft
wood timber.
OF great interest to visitors is the
chain of caves. There are hundreds
of these. Some are ten to fifteen feet
high and fifty to sixty feet wide. The
main passages of some of the caves
lead through to others. Nearly all
have streams running through them.
Villages dot the region at long inter-
walls, and life in these is exceedingly
primitive.
An extensive group of low mounds
evidently built by the early Indians,
also are of interest to the tourist,
Some 500 have been counted within a
radius of three miles The Usage,
Gasconade and lesser streams flow
north through the mountains and
empty into the Missouri river. The
James, Blank and other rivers flow
south and join the White river. a
tributary of the Arkansas.
A care-free girl of the Ozarks is the
character played by Peggy Hyland,
the William Fox star whose photo
play, THE Rebellious Bride" comes to
the Pastime theater for two days,
starting today.
There will also he shown q Billy
West comedy, THE Orderly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
FORMER KAISER
LIVES IN FEAR Of
LOSING HIS LIFE

Amerongen, Netherlands, April 10.
There was excitement and alarm at
the Bentinck castle today when the
mail brought two violently worded
threatening letters to the former Ger
man Emperor William and, almost
simultaneously a telegram was re-
ceived warning him of an attempt to
be made on his life.
The sixteen armed military police
men provided by the Dutch govern
ment at its own expense to guard the
person of the fallen monarch were
quickly mustered Those off duty
were reused from their sleep and re-
ceived orders to patrol the grounds
of the castle carrying loaded carbines.
This watch was continued throughout
the night much to the discomfort of
the Dutch gendarmes who would be
deLghted to learn that Herr Hohen-
zollern had decided to seek shelter in
another land
Despite all the precautions taken
10 guard him, it is evident that there
IS frequent If not constant apprehen-
sion that some person might vet OBJ
tam entrance to the grounds of the
castle by stealth or subterfuge and
attack the former emperor.
TO ward off such a possibility thn
steward of the state has been given
the daily task of making thorouph
search of the grounds before the erst-
Whlle ruler sets his foot therein on
p9uspooM 9ul o. G9uInoC KIIpp STU
The sanctuary of William IT has
become prison without being called
DIV mat name and within it's walls he
spends much of his time in an effort
10 avoid comparison of his present no
sltlnn with his former greatness
mere seems to be small chance
mat he will seek another refuge.
When he came to Holland he I'M
ooubtedly harAored the belief that
ms so1ourn here would be brief ana
mat mis- former subjects soon would
recall him but thus far no whispar
mas come for him to return. He seems
not TO be wanted in Germany hut the
IlolIahders are now hoping for his
speedy departure as they are begin
nine to feel that his presence here
~ having bad effect on their relo-
uons with the rest of the world.
. ARRANGEMENTS are being made ot
count Bentinck's castle for the CON
1nued so1ourn of the German guest
Whether the entente nations will in
t,ervene and disturb the plans cannot
be foreseen. 0 o"''"o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
GE NERAL PLANK
NOW IN ChNANEA
WITH SOLD|E rs

Douglas. AriZ,, May 10.-~General
Carlos Plank, commander of the gen..
darme forces at Sonora, arrived in
Cananea early today with a strong
command prepared to take the trail
OF the bandits VINO yesterday teri or
lied the town, robbed the Banco Mer-
cantil, killed five policemen, and the
escaped with their loot into the
stronghold of the Sierra Azul noun
tains. However, investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the sud
den foray of the band occupied his
attention part of today. As a result
a number of arrests are reported 10
have been made, aN
When the bandits had carried away
what they considered the most choice
loot from the four stores they had
broken open, they invited the curious
crowd which had gathered to step in
and help themselves. AS a result sev-
eral thousand dollars worth of goods
was carried away. A large part or
this loot was recovered today and the
persons in whose possession it was
found were placed under arrest. A
number of those arrested are said 10
be women and children.
Nothing has been heard of the BAN
dts under Jose Maria Suarez, self
styled supporter of Villa, since they
left Cananea early Friday morning go
ing in the direction of the Los Nogales
ranch and the Sierra Azul, a noun
tain fastness, long noted as bandit
stronghold
General M, Pima, acting governor of
Sonora in the absence of General p.
Elias Gales, who is on his way to
Mexico City to confer with President
Carranza, is said to be eXerting every
effort to bring about the arrest and
punishment Of the marauders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
PLUMBER THOUGHT HE
NEEDED NEW PIPES

my stomach and intestines We're
always full of gas and | often had
severe collie attacks The pain and
soreness caused me to think l needed
a new set of pipes. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this has
disappeared and my only trouble now
is to make enough dough to buy all
the food I'd like to eat 1t is a SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
ECKERD RETURNS FROM
B0CHE BUSTING TRIP

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 10
Attired in the uniform Of Uncle Sam
and displaying chevrons for long
time service overseas, as well as
wound stripes, Thomas Hayden Eek
erd, known as Powder Face" Eek
ard, is home from boche busting
sojourn in Europe. Eckard is south
western champion bulldogger and is
one OF one of the best known contest
hands wherever cowboys gather to COM
pete in western sports. He left here in
September 1917, with the first con-
tingent of San Miguel county boys
drafted for the army was assigned to
q machlne gun company at Camp
Funston and later saw service over
seas, participating in many of the big
battles with the Eighty-ninth division.
Eckard will make several of the con-
tests this year, the first being at Au-
rora, Ills, in June While at Camp
Funston Eckerd won first prize at a
western roundup in which soldiers
contested and was complimented for
his fearlessness by his commanding
officer