davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
w . f. l. .

Nor would the Cadillac
have been chosen had eco
nomy of first cost been the
consideration.
Happily for the Army-and
for the Cadillac-the War
Department had in mind that
freedom from adjustment,
overhauling, and repair. which
alone spells true economy in
a motor car.
You will find that what pleases
most, in the last analysis, is
that same element Of perman-
ent value which determined
the choice of the Cadillac by
the Government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
THE EVENING HERALD
REVIEW OF BOOKS

italian advance. inid ithly open TO
Touiouir Invasion. so that In spit" ~
Ulr marvellous engineering devices
whIrl modern Warfare hos produced
Inventors witch ore designed 90 SUI
mount every natural obstacle. tho suf.
ur, frstur,n 81 the land plns us nn
important H pat boz military cnlcuin.
tom TO-DAY aiis Professor johnson us
boo The pest
Zach theatre OF wai l. Cscusssd.
and While ufla H. not n complete hin.
tor 81 ihc conflict az an and no 81
fort wac made a. include correct dv.
Jailed iopoftH Of troop movements tho
mapa and conclusions set forth arc HC-
ruufH This Be- % fHHcinntluE u ~.
lfructiNe work. when We rrlret have
irH misrcd durng ~. Nnr 80 u would
have enabled the rcad'r 60 AVE FOL
lowed the cuurse Of events WITH
eater understanding hut u IN
equally uHt nul from b. historical stand
point. uud m ut'uRliy Illustrated Win
photographs AMI maps On HllU ~
Matsnu'F book store. 81
Classified Ads Brfl.R -.ssl.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

1fao osocusl<e beard meeting Of the
f1Irf.fian VAS held Al the home Of
Nd Aarlond 10 santa Fe. ian. 2sth
In fne Afternoon % the same day the
<ImsrIl held VEN Important meet
i'm In HI Ifhnris auditorium OF The
kou Nua1um. A number Of reporis
dftsar'I Inv membsfa on varioua mat
t4n upon Witch legislation ~ ncedei'
Al ~tatcullse ftaaion was held a. me
elise 81 iht meeunk aud a lively dis-
cnnh.Un f4ilcued the adoption or the
fecommo tdnfion made by the varonA
colAmltttta Those ! attendance
mem out 81 The city were Mrs, o. n.
klaaon. pttaldsht Of ths ~ n Foder-
nllen. Noau(llt Mira. j. T. MCCLURE,
Roswell. cpftoapondinE secretary.
Mff Fela HhCh. AibuquerQue; Mrs.
Ifnlleli iluyncldn, Mrs. Flank H. II.
ltnberla h3d Mrs Rodgers. Las We
rha. Nm sadie Natter. Clovis. Mrs.
Nat Nordhauo. chairman child vel
fnre. woman'l councilf Mra A. A,
kalam ana Mrs. *, T. Barnes. Al
h~nqlerqusi Mira ., n. Majorg pub
Hcitr committee. Natnn. besides sew
arnl Santa " meInberu. ranelg Mia
Alice Atkinson. Mr.. \. u. fAufhhn.
SIR. FRANK Parker, Nra. n. q Wilson,
Mss llors Conrad. Mrs.. Harry q.
Vlitun. M y 4. Heneft. Mrs. r. =.
Wlnlffn and Mrh n. r. Asplund.
1ilrA Huey saunders. Of Roswell
hna entered Y W. G. a, service IN
France. Hhe WV also represent New
Mealeo la lhe War Victory commits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08


wire from her husband g. iho cfie
that he was sailing Thufaia' i"f IN
rope
Mr. and Ms william smaflnru
and son. Hulnrd. iru ThufnIHN Cog III
paHo. where M s%-nniiherr wiz Nr fu
the employ of thc Popular ur' Goods
company
Mrs Is = onunm of McsHa raft
was "a guest in own Moudni
REV. T. g. faiisuec nrl HaYlena
cado motorcd 10 Hi iuao Monday.
Mrs q o.. Coutcn boa returned irow
Knoxville. Iowa. nfier 90 visit of foHr
months
Lieutenant paulaon WHO vas cone
uected With thr 81 a. IT. % IN NtHtD
College. LEFT sundH3 for california.
whore be- will become I~rrf.uHi0r DOB
military science Hud UnrtcH af DO ini.
Ncrslty uf southern t~aIifHfHlH.
Lieutenant lake. n0r.1rurl officer
/ Of the y A r.. g. at ~tutr '0i''ar lrf
gone TO- ~ ruHn. wh.rt Doc WII ht
| professor OF Chsmistp ln thc % iat
hirh school
Mr. and Mrs G. T Turnc, and pol,
oral OF the Younger rhi'ir.n hose Nr01
10 with influenza MHa Turnsf con.
unuea quite l1
Mira +. D.. waiksr OF MrIlr rff
In company with Mrr D. o. llt0Hui
Of Anthony aud Mo- Gillette. uofore,
20 las Cruces Tuoadnt and we've en
t%ertninod as dinncr OF thc lurIe of
Mrs ". n Porter
Miss clara MrtHIy. who was rcti.
dsnthliy shot nru MfHluitU fDttu
weeks 3 white uri hunting hns ir.
turned from ilDtDi UlHU HuI NUH
visitor in las tHurfH TutHinI
Frank fHuah ID CuHNuri fH N
home on account uf sickness
OContinueti on page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

~ 49,
HtzetitH 81 t%fttfr Ties. THE New
t1fI ftnlIhl rnIIfoa - ginning %
rrt1 tHr frrtirq IN ornnt trntral
T<ImInet station AMI the rtnrafl-
teuit pirri4lt has The n,attes undtf
favorable confederation. Numerous
sr,.'. .ss s~s We ss,'es
Iktfbf'p sht Nett'9. Al nnmhrr ~
brHtoie hrre nlftafF made denlhte A.
f~@ttffnH-rlN fpr She rpfamony and
slelta o. evrahl1siions nave tentative
War etn,p eommurlsy scr,lc, ma
f<t1s Npt.irFtpns niftndpy ~ o M
tyr ctftTIfa frT ne uf1l frftmouI
~ ne rotnotqlItetlon q ne #ff,sP
ass tn rasss x. ss.a. ~ ~
rcbopls viii ~ hold|nE ~a-hIatlet
1It1I|INI rrcaIamA on fh|< r>frs
atI ~fatleI|tn ftnArtmerf ttpl<s| oi
Irf h1IIl|H1a Ennt& Iu1rtIf|1I IrslI
fut|nrt nui ~ifaisInai ortsff might
vii eiso have fhe frfrrI<<t 81 ne
-tfMtnII|<I ron q H. t<ftite nef
- ss1i.t ~, s,.e ms snsseHs"
war tann comMaaIit str1ce h4a
r'arhrd n nriI 1<In<a prosFam for
iae1~ thrft d4la ftf<Irs tara thonld
o. ahmed lALI lGIIi t@ftdl acfcNa
thr nnu witch f4HfeIEFl \ bore
who have CONS hume Fuf The flags
WAL stars ~hIlh tAfe wvned 70 roid
specially Assigned permanent SER
wee nan 10 ~ knQHn - Qo'd
uI6l,.' ahoa.d ~ substituted. auc
fhIe. should ~ kept on public d.
hf1li|on % Iona ~ he mind % man
f1iaIns mnnou Of fnIa most just Of
wars A NfonInenI ttnturs Of the reic-
DfnfIor ~ which these cercmouiea
ttEs place e1ooid b pcmmuniiy sing-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
-OuSTKTTPI ~ 4
lINE AilT


The successful management Of
home IL q business which demands
high form OF cNeculiNc ability ans
which calls forth "a versatility Nhicl
mas extend from banking the Furnace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Mr. NuI firouo t1t North
EIttnlIl aeircrI. entertained for hcf
sIsfrf-ir.iar. Hifs Franccn strone
with q sewing rffif on Friday after
noon. utIIc|uu4 fofrenhmrutn were
r1rsrd aud Mis- Htrome'n friends had
AZ o~rporiunIll Tor a good visit" Miss
>tfnmn hnt tffn dolnE var work IN
Washington. connrfftd With h secret
f1r4Irc department. fnd 10 on her way
10 h~f homo IN nrdirndn Calf she
sxptrfa 70 leave iomorrou morains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

me T11ITw FI1T fTVInT CLUB WI
meet al fhu home o. Nu y n. Rog-
ere. 41f E1st Gold arcnue on Tuesday
afternoon. Mra Thoman Dlakcmofc
rdil Assist AIR teesta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

WnfA ~ MIsulk lAycttca is nov
some 90 III fhe ltse Cross garment
IoasI.s and n nuIat be completed b.
I.1rnnn - Ncrc worsefr are 20
alls stsd 80 Thu need for these gar.
nanls ~ tffy great and there NJ a.
ulIsnt puf1nl Tor be- relief Of M
s4fftnuE ~ sIneet hnkcd chiidren'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

1fe 81 = 4 u vii meet on Tues
sslss - s on osia 1 Sssua.. W."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

There olil bt a dance in tho as
namhlY hall of the business college this
e<tpire. tlthcta 10 cents, music By MI
eoeifI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

TTh1 WQnIhIT C1Ihollc pTdef Of
rsesq s..s sssa .y nasS ~
crIsck. lARhf fefTsahments will be
sfscd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Wonderful Values in WOmen'S
inexpensive Summer FrOckS

Such Lovely Froks at little prce-white coored, printed
checked with good spklng of the pad and novel
Silk Frocks that what for
muc in summertime SEVERAL THOUSAND, including
HUNDREDS OF STYLES will be in readiness Monday:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Hundreds of Summer
Dresses-S5.O0 to $3.50

Hundreds of Summer
Dresses-$5.00 to $3.50
White voiles, lace-edged and
lace-trimmed, figured voiles with
crisp white collars, smartly tail
ored ginghams in plaids and
checks-a wonderful variety, and
every Dress under price. ....
A Variety of Smart
Gingham Frocks-$9.75
Charming frocks for porch
wear and for mornings outdoors.
Checks, stripes and plaids, in.
practically all good color effects.
Lovely Sheer Summer
FrOcks-nOw $11.75
Lace-trimmed white voiles,
checked, striped and dotted voiles
in lovely fresh colorings, charm
ing checked tissues and crisp new
organdies in dainty shades.
New Models in Taffeta
Dresses-nOw $500
Three new models, featuring
straight, tunic and founced skirts.
Black, navy blue, French blue and
taupe in the collection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Hosts of Cool Summer
FrOcks-S12.75 to $19.75

Hosts of Cool Summer
FrOcks-S12.75 to $19.75
Striped, checked, dotted and
novelty voiles, including foulard
patterns in dark colorings, par
ticularly striking designs in
black-and-white. Also plain-color-
ed voiles, white voiles trimmed
with lace, all-white novelty voiles,
white and colored organdies.
Beautifully tailored ginghams in
exclusive patterns, and smartly
finished with patent leather belts
and exquisite collar and cuffs, also
smart Frocks of the fashionable
New England prints.
Japanese Silk Dresses
now $9.75 to $19.75
Three models in the simple,
practical styles that so many wo-
men like for travelling and much
general wear-some relieved by a
little touch Of white at the neck.
Taffeta and Crepe de
Chine Dresses-$22.5O
Ten different models, some in
simple tailored styles, others with
sheer sleeves and various little
trimming touches that make them
suitable for afternoon wear.
'awbridge & Clothier-Second Floor. Ceptr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Electric Floor Lamps

Handsome ups with dignifed stand in mahog-
any-fnish, col te with 24-inch shade, in old rose
or old gold wit heavy 4-inch silk fringe, wired for
two lights-special at $4,000. Worth third more
In fact, the shade alone is worth very nearly the
present price of the Lamp.
N-S strawbrdge q ClOthier-Fourth Floor East
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23


The above is likeness of the late
Frank J. Meyst, manager for quarter
Of century of the Minneapolis office
of the Western Newspaper Union. He
passed away May z, from kidney and
heart trouble, at the age Of 81 years.
Through the business with which he
was connected, he was brought into
close connection with the men Of the
newspaper fraternity, who appreciated
his fairness in business dealings as well
as his unselfish activity for the bet
terment Of the profession both in a bus
mess and social way.
Mr.. Meyst was at his death one Of
the executive committee Of the Mime
sofa Editorial association, position
which he filed with ability and honor
for many years and was one Of a COM
mittee appointed by joint resolution of
the last legislature to compile and re-
wise the laws in relation to legal publ
cations.
The absence of Frank J. Meyst from
the councils and outings Of the Mime
sofa Editorial association and Northern
Minnesota Editorial association and in
other channels of the daily walk in life,
will be greatly missed, especially by
those who were pleased to know him as
a friend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
WAY TO OBTAIN BIG WINTER
-..-., CREAM CHECKS.

>''To provide the foundation for sue
cessful winter feeding in Minnesota
means either corn silage or roots for
the succulent feed, and clover or alfai-
ia for hay" says G. H. Eckles, head Of
the dairy husbandry division of the
University of Minnesota. "The farmer
who neglects to provide now for enough
Of these necessities will find himself
next winter without a satisfactory ra-
ton, and will either have to be content
with small cream or milk check or be
willing to go to the feed store and
spend good money for feed to balance
up his ration.
".The important thing is to lie wise
in time and to be properly prepared for
the winter when it comes ky having a
silo full of silage, wherever corn is a
safe crop, and a root cellar stocked
with mangels where the corn crop is un-
certain. With these and plenty Of good
legume hay in the barn, the main part
Of the ration is ready and the cow VIII
scarcely know she is changed from
grass to winter ration. With this good
roughage the grain ration is not so diff
6cult to pr0vide.' ~g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Fred Schilplin, postmaster at St.
Cloud, has received notice from the
postoffice department. of his removal.
The order was marked personal. Mr..
Schilplin, however gave out the con-
tents Of the order, stating that he did
not know for what reason he was to be
removed, unless it was because of the
fact that he had been indicted assone
of the officers Of the Pan Motor COM
pany, charged with use Of the mails to
defraud, which case has not yet been
tried. A number Of st. Cloud business
men, officers Of the Pan Motor COM
pany, were also indicted. Mr.. Schil-
plin has been postmaster two years, and
it is stated has given excellent satisfac-
ton. Of the matter, the Journal
Press says in part: -. -.
''The people of this city, who have
known him as man and boy, know him
to be honest, loyal and law abiding
and they have every confidence that he
will be triumphantly vindicated.
"While he is manager Of the COM
peting paper to the Journal-Press we
consider his removal an outrage.
"The Journal-Press will be glad to
join with other citizens in protest
against his REMOVAL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
ENGINE: DEVELOPS TROUBLE
DELAYS FLIGHT OF NC.4 FROM
AZORES FOR LISBON.
British Filters at st. Johns, N. F.,
Abandon Hope for Safety Of
HawI<er and 0rleve.

Washington, May a. Resumption
Of the transatlantic flight by the ma
val seaplane NC-4 again has been de-
layed. A message to the Navy depart.
ment from Admiral Jackson at Ponta
Delgada said one of the planes en-
gines had developed trouble and that
the start for Lisbon would not be
made. No mention was made of wealth
er conditions.
The burden of carrying through the
fight which gave such splendid indi-
cations of success until the three
planes ran into fog off the Azores
was shifted solely to the NC-4 with
the announcement that-the mel had
sunk and the NC-3, flagship, had been
so severely damaged she then was be-
ing. dismantled preparatory to ship
ment back home.
The distance to Lisbon is about 900
miles and it is stated the trip should
be made in 10 hours, thereby making
night flying unnecessary as was the
case in the fight from Trepassey to
the Azores.
Hawker Believed Lost.
st. Johns, N. r., May 22.-Hope for
the safety Of Harry g. Hawker and
Commander Mackenzie Grieye, missing
since they set out eastward through
the air Sunday in their sopwith BIZ
plane for Ireland, was virtually aban-
doned BY the British fliers preparing
here to take wing in their wake.
News Of the safety Of the NC-3- after
being SO long on the water had been
q source Of encouragement, but It il
recognized that the Hawker-G rieve ma
chine carried only q cockle-shell emer-
gency boat as compared with the stout
hull Of the American naval plane.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
cAlls||Q|'SSR IJI
B[nID|b|O|AA1EF:|u|l
OF BROWN uNIvER.
sITY ADDRESSES NORTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION
WARNS AGAlNs n ATloNALlsM
Speaker Declares Policy Which
Sought to Bring Prosperity g One
Nation At the Expense Of An
other 10 German Doctrine.

Denver, May 22.-Declartng nation
alfsm, which sought to bring prosper.
ity to one nation at the expense Of
others, is Germanic doctrine, and.
that no league Of nations composed Of
purely selfish nations can endure, W..
II. P. Faunce, president OF Brown
University told the Northern Baptist
convention that he was in favor Of {.
league Of nations which should be
backed by the good will Of all mem
Der nations.
4. Degrading Labor Intolerable.
Labor that degrades and stunts
personality cannot be tolerated in g
Christian land" he said.
Speaking Of the present social and
industrial unrest, he said: 'sClass rule
is always blind and hateful. Chris
stianity knows no class and will sub
nit to none. Democracy is clumsy but
Christian autocracy is smooth:running
but sure in the end to run upon the
rocks. - =.
'The laboring man who regards all
employers as his natural foes is blind
to the facts as they are, is a poor
helper in any enterprise and is not
fitted to function in Christian socie-
ty.s The employer who regards all la
boring men with suspicion and fear is
not fitted to function in a Christian So
ciety, and is menace to the state"
Foreign Missions Society Reports.
The report of the American Baptist
Foreign Missions society, submitted at
the opening session today, requests
$2,175,573 to carey on the work of
the ensuing yedr. Reconstruction work
In France and Belgium and extension
Of activities curtailed by the war are
chief reasons set forth in the request
for an increased appropriation.
The society spent $86,312 more in
the year ending March 81 than in the
previous year, although funds avail
able we're SHILOH under the figure
fixed in the budget as approved by the
last convention. The money spent to.
tails $1,131,973. This does not include
various expenditures for which special
appropriations were made.
Hundreds of missionaries took up
war relief work when their usual du-
ties were interrupted by the war, the
report says. In India, famine and
unrest have rendered missionary work
difficult; influenza removed large
number Of native Christian workers,
and cholera has claimed a big death
TOLL the report says. s .5 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

so1DIERs, INSURANCE..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
soLDIERs' INSURANCE.
Many people have worried because
their soldier has been paying for insur-
ance and no certificate has been receiv-
ed by his family. In a little over 9
year our government has written insnr
ance for more than four million men,
for a total Of over thirty-five billion
dollars. It is no wonder they are six
months behind in sending out certif-
Gates. The insurance is perfectly good,
the policy. is filed at Washington, and
the certificate will come in due time.
Every soldier should be urged to keep
up his insurance. 1T is good for five
years.after his discharge if he keeps up
the monthly premiums, though the rate
increases slightly each year. At any
time within five years the government
will exchange the present policy for one
Of the ordinary forms of insurance,
which may be continued as long as he
lives. "A young man, leaving the army
in good health may not think he needs
life insurance. But if he has no one
dependent on him now, he will have one
Of these days. By continuing the gov
rate than if he waited until he was old
er. No new medical examination lis
necessary; if he waited he might not be
able to pass the tests and secure insur-
ance. The government insurance is "a
third cheaper than that Of private COM
panies because he does not pay for com
missions or Office expenses. Govern
ment insurance is absolutely safe. It
cannot be claimed by creditors. 1t is
free from taxation. It helps him save
money regularly. If he changes to EN-
dowment insurance, he provides for his
own old age.
Don It let your soldier drop his pol
icy. He has a chance which does not
come to the rest Of us, and which will
not come to him again. If his. insur-
ance has lapsed, there is a way to get
it back within six months. Any ques-
lions about soldiers insurance will be
gladly answered by the information
bureau Of the Red Cross Home Service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
TURKISH PROBLEM ACUTE;
RELIGIOUS WAR FEARED
Peace Conference Trying to Find
Some Solution for Dismember.
ment Of Empire.

Paris, May 22.The Turkish prob
lem has become most acute In the
Peace conferences. Various delega-
tons are striving to find some solu-
ton for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
empire which will not provoke q re-
ligtous war.
The United States is being looked
upon as the only nation which can
become the mandatory for Constants
NOBLE without the danger Of preci1i-
Itating another war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Congressman Carl G. Van Dyke, 80,
died quite suddenly at Washing ton
Tuesday. Mr.. Van Dyke was first
elected to congress in the st. Paul dis
trict over Fred Stevens, who had held
the office for a number Of terms, and
was easily elected at two subsequent
elections. Congressman Van Dyke was
democrat, and with congress under
democratic control, held many import
ant chairmanships, but was especially
interested in matters affecting the Ia
boring man, before his election as con-
gresham, he being railway mail clerk.
Mr.. Van Dyke was an able and ikable
man, and would have without doubt,
gained higher political recognition, had
he lived. Congressman Van Dyke was
veteran of the Spanish-American war
and a guard Of honor Of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will surround the deceas-
ed congressman as the body lies in state
Saturday at the state capitol, the fun
eral being Saturday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

A number of members Of the local K.
C. lodge motored to Long Prairie Sun
day to attend the initiation Of a large
class into the lodge there. Among those
who went over were, G. W. Firnstahl,
VIM. Gotta, Asa Curtis, Gus Larson, John
Adams, j. 2. Harrigan, Dominick
Merchlewicz, g. 2. Virnig and Frank
Grecza.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

W. Z. Brown, general agent in this
state for the Equitable Fraternal Uni
on, which has small membership in
this city, was here on business for the
organization Wednesday. The local
lodge plans on conducting campaign
for new members in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Street Commissioner LaFond had a
crew Of men at work repairing the paw
ing on the Broadway bridge yesterday.
One Of the heavy planks under the
block paving was broken off.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

George L. Shepard Of Cass county and
Mary c. Taylor of Randall were mar.
ried Monday afternoon by Judge Of
Probate G. W. Kemp, at his office in the
court house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Emil Nelson Of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday for visit with friends
here, guest at the A. B. johnson
home. Mr.. Nelson will come up tomor.
row and they will 60 to Darling to look
after their farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

A. r. Davidson and son, ROLAND, who
have been spending the winter at Som
erset, CAL, are motoring to their home
in Winnipeg. They are expected to
come through Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Lowell Richie returned home Friday
from Minneapolis, where he visited
friends for a short time. He received
his discharge at Camp Dodge the prev
ious week and went from there to Mus
catine, Ia, for visit with relatives.
He was in the 15lst and spent 18
months in France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

The L. A. Billig home in Buchanan
was the scene Of big family reunion
Sunday, the parents and all Of the four
teen children being at home for the oc-
casion. One son recently returned from
overseas service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

The two racoons at the park escaped
from their cage one day last week. One
Of them was caught and put back in
the cage but the other could not be To-
Gated.