davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-12
LOCAL PERSONAL
Phone 2-the News-Budget.

Phone 2-the Budget.
Fire. cyclone and autOmOb' lie insur
ance Oldest and strongest companies
f. Nj. Doyle Company.
Don't fail to see the big new ship
ment Of serge and silk dresses just re-
ceived at the Fair Store.
A. l.. Adams and family, of Abbots-
| ford are visiting the G. w. and Otis G..
| Adams families this week.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured in the r.
Nj. Doyle Company Agency.
Start a savings account, 4 pec cent
interest. STATE BANK OF LADY
/ SMITH, "Thc Peoples Bank"
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Olin, of Marsh
field, have been visiting at the home of
Mrs Olin's son, HI. J. Baxter.
Grape Nuts frozen with Velvet ice
cream makes a delicious dessert. On
sale at the Olympia Confectionery.
Nh. Cobourn, a prominent farmer
from the Conrath neighbOrhOOd, was
doing business in this city Tuesday.
Some weeds along the street are still
uncut. If you own them cut them at
once, and do your share to make the
city beautiful.
r. w. Fritz, our dry goods merchant,
accompanied by his wife, and Miss
patneaude, left for Chicago Wednes-
day evening. where they will buy goods
for the store.
Myron Hoffman, the popular auc-
tioncer. is now riding in a new Scripps-
Booth roadster. which he purchased
the first of the week of w. A. Carroll,
| local dealer. Mr.. Hoffman moved into
his new home, just north of the Flunker
cheese factory, last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-12
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
L,caa County. as.

LUCAS County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the Arm of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
: of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said Arm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaN Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-12
COMING EVENTS

Sept. S-13-Wisconsin State Fair, Mil
Waukee.
Sept %, "A, %, 26-Rusk County Fair
Ladysmith.
Oct. 3-Dairyman's Promotion and
Consignment Sale, Ladysmith.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
POULTRY MEN MEET
AT CITY HALL TOMORROW. TO
ARRANGE FOR BIG POULTRY
SHOW.

Would you, Mr.. Poultry Raiser, like
to see a poultry, potato and corn show
held in Morrison county this winter9 ,
The state offers $400 in prize money for
county poultry show. A meeting Of
poultry raiscrs of this county has been
called by County Agent G. B. Camp
bell, to be held at the city hall tomOr-
row afternoon at $3.50 clock. At this
meeting the poultry association will be
reorganizcd so as to make it possible
to hold a poultry show this winter and
get this prize money. Make it point
to be at this meeting.
A poultry show will not only igive
the poultry raiser an opportunity to
secure some prize money but it will
boost the poultry business, advertise
the flocks that are exhibited and give
the poultry raisers an opportunity to
see what the other fellow has. The
potato men are in favor Of holding a
show this winter as forerunncr of the
state show next year and they want to
unite with the poultry men and make a
show worth while. The corn men, also,
will be there with some fine samples.
BY making it a threc-in-one affair a
successful show is assured but in order
to hold the show it is necessary to hold
the meeting tomorrow to reorganize
the poultry association and everyone
who is interested should therefore at
tend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
Red Cross Notes

The Home Service Department of the
Northern Division, American Red Cross
today sent out a message to all chap
ters, urging former service men to re-
instate their insurance before December
81, 1919.
The message follows the receipt Of a
special blanket ruling from the Treas:
ury Department, which states that:
'In order to give all former service
men whose insurance has lapsed OF
been cancelled fair chance to rein
state their insurance, including men who
have been out of the service lS months
or more and who are therefore barred
from reinstatement under the former
ruling, a special blanket ruling is made
which allows all service men to rein
state their insurance before December
81, 1919, provided that each applicant
is in as good health as at date Of dis
charge or at expiration Of the grace
period, whichever is the later date and
so states in his application
A particular effort will be made by
the Red Gross chapters to get in touch
with the men who have been out OF
service a year and half and who are
consequently barred from reinstate'
ment. The local chapter requests the
special cooperation Of every friend OF
the soldier to find these men and
acquaint them with the fact that the re-
instatement privilege has been reopen
ed to them.
Other service men are warned that an
application for reinstatement must bea1
affidavit that the applicant is in az
good health as before, and delay may
make this statement impossible.
Miss Janet Worden, the county nurse
was at meeting in Minneapolis Mon
day of all Red Cross nurses in this
, state. At this meeting DIR. Emerson
spoke on malnutrition among children
and DR.. Cook of Minneapolis talked or
first aid, which it is the aim of the
Minnesota Public Health Association tt
put in all the counties. It is believed
for the welfare of the public that they
know what to do in cases of drowning
fires and accidents caused by electrici
ty.
Miss Worden will leave tomorrow fol
Walker sanitarium, where she has sever
al patients from this county. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
WITH TIE DEER HUNTERS.

E. S. Tanner returned the latter part
of last week from the vicinity OF Flood
wood, where he secured a fine 225-
pound buck.
Lloyd and George Kaye returned
Thursday evening of last week from
Shovel Lake. They brought back two
fine deer.
John Hintcr returned Friday from
Kcllihcr, near where he spent a few
days deer hunting. lie brought back
fine specimen.
P. j. Laucrmann was at White Pine
the latter part Of last week hunting
deer. He returned Saturday morning
with q deer.
Peter, Simon and Frank Sobiech Of
Swan River returned Saturday from a
hunting trip at Redtop. They brought
back three deer aud big black bear.
They stopped in this city enroute home
and attracted considerable attention
with the fine deer and the bear.
Paul Larson, N. H. Elvik, Howard
Bardcn, Franz Larson, Eldon Jacobson,
Ernest Chounard, Conrad Sundstrom
and Elmer Byllcmous returned Satur-
dav from weeks hunting near
Shields. Each brought back deer.
L, q.
from near Aitkin, where he hunted
deer. He brought back a fine buck.
He made the trip by automobile and re,
ports the road between Little Falls and
Brainerd in poor shape. The roads be-
tween Brainerd and Aitkin, in scarse-
ly settled country, are much better, he
said.
J. M. Totten and Mark Vertin re-
turned Monday from the vicinity Of
Gemmel where they spent a few days
deer hunting. They brough ht back one
small deer.
Will Lehrle, Emil and Barnard Wicz-
orck and Michael Kujachinski returned
Saturday from the northern part Of the
state, where they spent several days
hunting deer. They brought home three
bucks and one doe, ranging IN weight
from 125 to 250 pounds.
Mike Janski returned Saturday from
White Pine with a fine l75-pound deer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
yOJ1R SUBSCRIPTION.

The greater part of our subscribers
have been mailed bills Of the amount
due us on subscription. Those who
have not as vet received their bills can
easily ascertain the amount due by
noting the figures at the right of the
name printed on the paper or wrapper.
Up to January l, 1919 the rate was
$3.50 per year. Since January l, 1919
figure So per year, that being the date
when the new rate went into effect.
The response so far has been quite
good, subscribers including a year s
Subscription in advance, but there are
still many to respond, and we trust they
will attend to the matter as soon as
possible The small raise in subscrlp-
tion assists but in small part in taking
care Of the greatly increased cost OF
productions. paper Ut this time being, at
as high point rs at any time during
the war, therefore it is essential that
there be no losses, and likewise no de-
linquents. An excellent motto: "DO
IT NON.N Mail all checks and mon
CIV orCl,,S TO Herald Printing Company,
Little Falls, Minnesota. THANK YOU.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
PROHIBITION LAWS
VALIDITY OF BREWING YOUR
OWN AND .ETOTING'' IT BE-
FORE COURT,

Minneapolis Tribune (26): Whether
making your own'' and '|toting it''
is illegal under Minnesota 8 prohibi-
tion enforcement act will be determin-
cd in test cases to be submitted to the
state supreme court today for a deci-
sion that will affect hundreds of cases
growing out Of police efforts to keep the
state "bone dry.'
Contending that indictments for
manufacture of beverage alleged to
contain more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol by volume and transport
ing Intoxicating liquor do not constitute
a public offense and attacking the state
dry enforcement act as unconstitution-
al, attorneys will attempt to ''take the
kick' out of the Minnesota law until
January 16, 1920, when national con-
stitutional prohibition becomes effec-
tive.
Cases of Eugene A. Hosmer, indicted
for the alleged manufacture of quart
of beer, and Andrew Brother, indicted
for alleged transportation Of intoxicat-
ing liquor, are to be submitted for the
test. Both are Minneapolis men and
both cases originated hare.
Attorneys for the men demurred to
the indictments in Hennepin county dis
trict court. After the demurrers were
overruled and the law held constitution
al here, the cases were certified to the
supreme court.
Hundreds Of cases growing out of the
Minnesota dry enforcement act are
pending, awaiting decision by the su-
preme court in the test cases, Minneap-
oils police officials said last night. A
decision upholding. the act, which plac-
when wartime prohibition became ef-
fective July l, is expected to result in
scores of guilty pleas, according to the
police.
The Minnesota enforcement act was
so worded that it was operative with
wartime prohibition, could be inoperas
tive in the event wartime prohibition
was lifted, and become operative again
with the arrival Of constitutional pro
hibitiOn,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
K. G. LODGE TAKES IN BIG CLASS.

Fifty-cight candidates we're taken in
to the local X. G. lodge at big meet
ing last Sunday afternoon and evening.
More than two hundred Knights, in ad-
dition to the class, attended the meet
ing, many of them being from surround
ing towns.
The degree work was put on by the
local team and the Staples team at the
X. c. hall and took up the afternoon
from 1870 to 6. A fine banquet follow
ed, at the Harrison & Peterson hall.
John WctZcl acted as toastmaster and
several visiting knights gave talks.
Vocal solos by the Misses Aurora Gen;
dron and Elaine Ruth pleased the ban
queters.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quct, F. G. Ruth, A. Curtis, and Gus Il.
Larson, assisted by a number Of wom-
en- folks, handled the large affair in
an excellent manner.
eastman Of Staples, district depu-
ty, was present and took part in the
initiatory ceremonies.
The local K. G. lodge now has mem
bership Of 375 and it hopes to bring it
up to 500 in few months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
COURT Is ADJOURNED
LAST JURY CASE FINISHED YES
TERDAY-GAKIN SENTENCED
TO REFORMATORY.

Wednesday afternoon the last jury
case, that Of John G.. Salitros VS.. Paul
Kaiser, was taken up. Court was to ad-
iourn upon completion Of this case,
which, it was thought, would be some
time yesterday morning. A special
term will be held some time in January,
perhaps beginning the last Tuesday of
that month; to dispose Of the remaining g
cases. The Salitros case was an action
to settle a dispute concerning land
boundaries.
Carl Berglund was on Wednesday
morning awarded a verdict of 81
against Anton Jochiems Berglund su-
ed for $3.50, alleging that he rented
some hay stumpage from Jochiem and
that Jochiem later sold the stumpage
to another ~~party. Jochiem claimed
that he had a contract with Berglund
whereby Berglund was to cut the hay in
July and that he failed to do SO.
The case of J. C. Wachlarowicz VS..
A. B. Trcbiatowski, ct al, was settled
out Of court.
The case of the State Of Minnesota
vs.. George Wagner was given to the
jury Friday morning shortly before II
o. 'clock. A verdict Of ''not guilty.
was returned at $3.50 that afternoon.
Wagner was charged with the theft OF
battery from the freight depot plat
form, belonging to 3. A. Berg & Co. n
P. Agent Frcsingcr made the arrest.
Charles Gakin pleaded guilty Satur'
day afternoon to second degree forgery
and was sentenced to an indeterminate
term not to exceed 10 years, at the St
Cloud reformatory. He was taken down
there this week to begin serving his SEN
tence.
Monday afternoon the jury returned
verdict for $1,000 for the plaintiff
in the case of Mary Drong VS.. John
Busy and John Katzenberger, as Busby
& Katzcnberger, Emil Bratz and Ma
tional Surety Co. Mrs. Drong sued for
$4,000 damages, alleging that her hus-
band died from intoxication and that
the defendants named were responsible
for his death. It is understood that
this case will be appealed.
The cases Of the Royal Bank of Can
ada VS.. the First National Bank of Lit
tic Falls and Sol Schapiro were dismiss
ed on motion by the defendants, the
plaintiffs in the action failing to ap'
DE:r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
SMALL 72T,hZE 1T EASEMENT OF
u. 2G P. BUILDING.

The hao."nont un!'or ~" Broadway
Grocery store in the Harrison & Peter
SON building was slightly damaged by
fire at about o'clock Monday morn
ing. The fire department was on the
lob in q few minutes and they soon
had it cxtinGuished.
The blaze started in some boxes
which were piled up near a chimney to-
ward thc rear end Of the basement and
is thought to have been caused by
sparks from Il stove on the second floor
the previous evening, the sparks prob
ably having come through a small op-
cning in SCOT collector at the bottom
of the chimney.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
CASS AND MORRISON
FARMERS OF TWO COUNTIES
HAVE SUCCESSFUL MEETING
AT PILLAGER.

A joint meeting of farmers of Morri-
son and Cass counties was held at Pill,
lager Tuesday and proved big success
more than 40 farmers attending.
N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist
from the university farm, gave poul.
try demonstration which was very in
structive. S. B. 'Cleland, assistant coun.
ty agent leader, gave a talk on farm
bureau work. NJ. P. Osby, county
agent Of Cass county, spoke on the work
accomplished by the Cass County Farm
Bureau. G. B. Campbell, county agent
of Morrison county, was at the meet.
ing and spoke On cooperative potato
marketing.'
Another meeting will be held on De-
cember II to strengthen the farm bur
eau organization in that vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
JOHN FLYGARE DEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Larson Of Randall
received word of the death of their
nephew, John Flygare at Billings
Mont, on Friday, Nov. Il, at the age
Of 42 years.
Death was due to pneumonia, deceas-
ed being i'll but three days. He form
erly lived here, operating a res.
taurant, and is known to many loca!
people He moved to Billings about IL
years ago.
Mr.. Flygare was brothcr-in-law OF
F.. A. Nelson Of this city. Mrs. Flygare
who was a sister Of Mrs. Nelson, died
some wears ago, also Of pneumonia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
BASKETBALL GAMES
LOCAL TEAM STARTS PRACTICE
SCHEDULE ARRANGED-PLAY
AT AITKIN DEC. 20.

Basketball practice at the high
school has begun in earnest and Coach
Longley is getting the boys in trim for
the opening Of the season December 20
when they are to play Aitkin high at
Aitkin. There is an abundance Of ma.
terial for a good team this year and
several of the boys played on the team
last year. They aim TO get another
chance at the state title this winter and
they will no doubt stand good change.
The basketball schedule for this dis
trict has been arranged and Little
Falls will play II games, as follows:
Dec. 20-Little Falls at Aitkin.
Jan. l0-Little Falls at Crosby.
Jan. l7-Brainerd at Little Falls.
Jan. 24-Littlc Falls at st. Cloud.
Jan. 3l-Little Falls, at Sank Rapids.
Feb. 7-Staples at Little Falls.
Feb. 14-Aitkin at Little Falls.
Feb. 21-Crosby at Little Falls.
Feb. 29-Little Falls at Brainerd.
Mar. 6-St. Cloud at Little Falls.
Mar. 13-Sauk Rapids at Little Falls.
Mar. 20-Little Falls at Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
STATE HEALTH BOARD CRITICS.
ED FOR PAYING SERVICE MEN.

Minneapolis Tribune (26): Criticism
Of payment of salaries by the Minneso-
ia Board of Health to members who en-
tered the military service was made yes
terday by Andrew E. Fritz, public ex-
aminer, in a report to Governor Burn
quist.
Mr.. Fritz says the board authoriz'
ed payments ranging from 1921 to
1915 to six of it's employees, granting
them leaves Of absence to enter the ser.
vice.
The examiner IS report show that the
state health department spent $149,13
during the year ending July l, 1919, Of
which $l01,630 was disbursed in sal
aries. Principal receipts were the state
appropriation Of $l00, 272, that Of $22,.
900 from the government and $40, ,000
authorized by the calamity board dur
ing the influenza epidemic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
ANNUAL FAIR MEET
OFFICERS ELECTED - CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS TO BUILD BARN
LIKELY

County Cooperative Agricultural asso-
citation was held at Secretary Berg
helm s office Tuesday morning, the at
tendance on account Of the weather be-
ing rather small.
Secretary Bergheim g report Of the
meeting follows:
The secretary submitted the financial
report for the year 1919, showing total
receipts in the sum of $9,29l.45, and
disbursements in the sum Of $9,042.33,
leaving a balance Of $249.12, and bills
due in the sum Of $114.00 and the secre-
tary's salary. The secretary's salary
was thereupon allowed in the sum of
100000 and the secretary was instruct
ed to pay the claim of $114.00, the sec
retary's salary and interest on the note
at the bank as soon as the state aid is
received and that the balance Of said
state aid be used in making part-pay-
ment on the note, reducing the same
from $3,45000 to 100000 if the state
aid is received in full, and if not re-
ceived in full then the secretary to use
his best judgment as to the amount to
be applied On the payment Of the note,
but that the indebtedness Of the society
for the note issued to the bank shall not
exceed more than $3,5C0.00. The report
Of the public examiner was also read
and approved. The annual report to
be filed with the state was read and
approved, was executed by the officers
and ordered filed.
The election Of officers and Board Of
Directors resulted as follows:
President-George Kiewel.
Secretary-N. N. Berghelm.
Treasurer-W. FL. Ryan.
Board Of Dircctors-I. W. Bouck, A.
Simonet, Samuel Hammerbeck, John
Vertin, j. K. Martin, Victor Beckman,
A. f. Koslosky, Albert Johnson, O. P.
jacobson.
The date for the fair was fixed and
decided to be the Same as last year,
viz, the first part Of the third week in
September, beginning on Saturday.
1t was decided that in case Of a barn
is built upon the fair grounds that the
south fence be moved upon the south
line Of the grounds.
In regard to insurance, the secretary
was instructed to make application to
the Little Falls Farmers Mutual for
insurance in said company if such in
surance can be arranged for in a rea-
sonable amount.
Samuel Hammerbcck was elected del
cgate to the annual meeting of the
State Agricultural Society.
The question Of building the barn was
discussed and it was decided to have
the Board take the matter in hand and
appoint committee to make vlgor-
Gus campaign for funds during the COM
ing winter if it is thought advisable
to build the barn next summer.
The application Of Clyde B. Camp
bell to become member was acted up
Oh favorably.
The secretary's salary for next year
was fixed at 100000.
1t was also decided to let the Ad-
ventists have the use of the grounds
next year but without any expense
whatever to the fair society, that is, in
case the City Of Little Falls is selected
as the place for holding the convention
of said Advcntists.
1t was also decided that any person
subscribing more than $500 towards the
construction of the barn be given one
share of stock in the society if he asks
for such share.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Mike Vnuk and Stella
Dzorn; Joseph s. Parker and Cecilia
Levinski; George Pusc and Zoe Mil
lette; Ernest Carufel of Cass county,
N. D., and Rose NJ. Dubord; VIM. A.
Batters and Emma Shackman Farrow;
Bernard J. Thelen and Theresa Loza;
Ralph Ward Of Crow Wing county and
Eugenia Doucette; Melvin Nelson OF
Todd county and Delilah LaFond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28

Seven out of 20 Red Cross branches
of this county have thus far reported to
the county chapter here in the member
ship drive. Of the seven branches
three have secured the full quota. They
are Royalton; Green Prairie and Rosing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
EJ,Ks MEMORIAL SERVICES.

a committee from the Elks lodge is
busy making preparations for the an
nual memorial scrvice to be held by
that lodge on Sunday, Dec. Z, at the
club rooms. An outside speaker will be
secured for the occasion.
The memorial services to departed
brothers are an annual affair in the
Elks lodge throughout the country and
they are held simultaneously in all
lodges Of that order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
BABY CLINIC SUNDAY.

An infant welfare clinic will be held
at the offices Of Drs. J. G.. Millspaugh
and G.. Fl. Longlcy in the Vcrtin build
ing next Sunday, $3.50 to - m. and to
D. m. DR.. E. J. Hucnckcns Of Min
neapolis, specialist, will be present to
conduct the Clinic Mothers wishing to
bring children to the clinic should call
the Visiting nurse who has her office at
the Central school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
SCARCITY OF MILK HERE.

Milk seems to be scarce in this vlcln-
itv at prescnt>as even those who operate
milk routes have a difficulty in secur-
ING enough milk to supply their patrons
regularly. The Central Creamery com
panv has found it necessary to 60 out
to the farmers each day lately to get
enough milk,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-28
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vertin yesterday
celebrated their twenty-ffth or silver
wedding anniversary. Special services
were held for them at Sacred Heart
church in the morning. Immediate rel
atives and friends gathered at their
home in the afternoon and evening and
helped them celebrate the occasion.
Their daughter, Miss Bernardine, who
attends ST. Benedict academy at st.
Joe, came home Wednesday evening to
spend the weekend.