davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
BIG DANCE AT PILLSBURY Paw
ILLION, SATURDAY, AUGUST 80.
SCHIIES1fANN' ORCHESTRA. -
Adv.

Geo. F. Moeglein, ST., was in Mime
apolis Wednesday to attend the funer-
al of Fred Meyer Of that city, who died
Monday, after an illness of more than
two years duration. Mr.. Meyer was a
resident of this city about twenty five
years ago and was known to many Of
the older residents here. He was a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Moeglein.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
EXTENSION DIVISION NEWS
LETTER.
Proper Potato
Storage Urged.

Proper Potato
Storage Urged.
Proper storage Of potatoes, in order
that large amount Of this important
food may be saved and not wasted, is
emphasized in report Of the United
States department of agriculture receiv-
ed at University Farm. Commercial
growers and shi ppers often store pota-
toes in bins to depth of 10 to Is
feet, and many farmers who grow pota-
toes for their own consumption only,
fail to take proper care of them, indi-
vidual losses in the aggregate amount
ing to large sum each year. Losses sus-
tanned when potatoes are improperly
stored often reach 25 per cent each
year, and where care has not been ex-
ercised to remove all diseased tubers
before storing, the loss is even greater.
Storage should be provided on the farm
or at the shipping station for from Is
to IS per cent Of the crop. Storage
afording the maximum Of protection
should have a temperature of from IS
to 40 degrees and sufficient ventilation
to remove foul aid and excessive mois-
ture. The storage house should be kept
dark, as the table quality Of potatoes
quickly deteriorates in the light. Po-
tatoes should not be piled more than
five or six feet deep in the bin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
3 KILLED WHEN AUTO STALLS

Winnipeg Flyer Hits Car On Curve
Near Sedan, MINI.
Sedan, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Three per-
sons were instantly killed and four
others seriously injured, when the
Winnipeg Flyer, on the 500 line,
struck an automobile stalled at a
crossing on a curve two miles east of
Sedan.
The dead are Helen Leien and two
small children of Olaf Ostgulen, Miss
Leien's brother-in-law. Mrs. Ostgul-
ems skull4was fractured, both legs
and her back broken. She is not ex-
pected to recover. Ostgulen and two
other children received serious in
juries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
American ? Punitive Expedition
Withdraws From Neighboring
Republic, Purpose Achieved.
RAID IS SUCCESSFUL
Mexican Protest Plays No Part In
Ordering Return Of U. S. Forces
Five Bandits Killed and Six
Suspects Arrested.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 25.-Tro0ps OF
the American punitive expedition,
which crossed the Mexican border six
days ago, marched out of Mexico in a
rain storm. The first of the expedi-
ton to cross the border on the re-
turn, the pack and supply train,
reached the border shortly after $3.50
at night. The remainder of the exp
petition followed
According to adv;ces from Wash
ington, the withdrawal was entirely a
matter of military judgment and was
in no way Influenced by the protest
filed by Mexico.
Hutchinson, Mimi, who has reached
here, reported that Jesus Renteria,
the bandit leader, was shot and killed
by Lieut.. R. H. Cooper when bandits
fired on Cooper's machine.
Colonel Langhorne said that the OK
petition was considered a success
from military standpoint. He point
ed to the killing of five bandits and
the arrest of six other suspects by
the Americans and the captured of
nine Carralfza troops at COyame. The
immediate reason for the withdrawal,
he said, was that there was no longer
any prospect Of capturing other ban
dts and there were no more hot
trails" to follow.
Missing Aviators Located.
Aviators George K Rice and L. L.
Boquet, missing since early in the f1ay,
when they left for Mexico, were To-
Gated at Terlinqua, Texas. They were
lost in the storm and made forced
landing. They will proceed to Presi-
dio. They are uninjured.
Colonel Langhorne said the Ameri-
can forces will resume their station
along the Rio Grande.
Lieutenant Harold G. Peterson, of
Hutchinson, Mimi, and Lieut.. Paul
H. Davis, of StrathmOre, Calf, the
American aviators whose capture by
bandits was the immediate cause for
sending American troops across the
line, have arrived at Royce flying
field.
Lieutenant Peterson's report that
Jesus Renteria had been killed failed
to check with reports at military
headquarters. An official army report
said Jesus Renteria was believed to
have been located 60 miles south of
Chihuahua City, where he was said to
be hiding.
Lieutenant Peterson said he re-
ceived his information that Renteria
had been killed from scouts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

They were gone eight days. s9
n 9. Vessel returned Tuesday from
trip e tine tWa fities
City. Mont, Wednesday. She will teach
school near there th1s5year. s.'.s -
J. K. Martin accompanied ,. D
Mrs. Ed. Van ziie and children are at
Swanville visiting relatives this week.
Dr.. G; G: Mack returned Tuesday
Mat Miller Of Ft. Frances, Can, is
here visiting friends, q guest of Frank
Mrs Carl Knutson returned to her
home in Duluth Wednesday, after q
visit at the home of Mrs. N. H. Elvig \
Miss Alice Rye of Star I3! is visit
Miss Allison Hail is at Long Lake,
near Burtrum, this week, for an out
ing with the Camp Fire Girls of Bur-
Miss Ida Trygstaa iert yesterday
morning for Milbank, S. D., where she
will teach school.
Miss Alma Moran Went to Fl Ripley
Misses Elm Carlson and Margaret
Benson went to Minneapolis yesterday
morning to attend the state Luther
t tSe Brai GHayed dis3rict from
Misses Carrie Boese and Esther, Fark
of St. Cloud spent Sunday at the g..
Trygstad home home here sI will, ro+,,r, non,a
today, after a couple of days business
N Mr.: ana Mrs. Harmon Brown was in
the city from Duluth the first of the
week enroute to Wisconsin for visit.
A. Simonet and family returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with relatives
at Saltwater. Lud. Simonet accompan-
led them home and returned Tuesday
morning.
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs F. E. Lewis and daughter, Mar
ion, went to Minneapolis yesterday af-
ternoon for few days visit Miss
Lewis goes to Duluth from there, to
teach school.
Mrs. J. L.. Battles leaves today for
Duluth to visit relatives for a week.
Miss Irene Tanner returned yester-
day from visit with friends at Per-
Mrs. Otto Trettel and son went to
TretteTs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr.
Mrs. Ed Reed and children and Miss
Florence Reed went to Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon for a visit with rela-
tives and friends and to attend the
state fair.
! in the city shopping Tuesday,
at the p. w. Larson home in Ripley
town.
Mrs Anna Olson, son, Henry anG
daughter, Florence, and Mrs Abelsor
and daughter arrived yesterday by auto
from Duluth to spend a few days al
the P. w. Larson home IN Ripley.
Miss Mayme Keough, who has beer
employed in Washington, left yesterday
! for her home in Brainerd. after a brie1
Miss Keough will teach at Duluth this
fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29


and Miss Minerva. Tholen Of st. Paul
here the first of the week, returning to
st. Paul Tuesday. They made the trip
by automobile. ~. $..s: 52- .,
Misses Eliza and Susan Batter re-
turned Monday from a two weeks trip
to New York, Washington and other
cities in the east. ~ S
Hiram Trebby, who is employed at
st. Cloud, visited his mother here Tues
day, going from here to Staples for a
visit. .''.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heinen and son,
Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weimann. and
Miss Grace Stevenson Of Waconia were
guests at the VIM. Hang home Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Hennen is brother
Of Mrs. Hang.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Batter of Hazel
ton, N. D., formerly of Royalton, visited
friends here Tuesday, enroute home
from visit at Royalton.'
I. K. Lockrem made a business trip
to the twin cities the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Noer, returned
Monday to their home in Menominee,
Wis, after a visit at the A. G.. Lee
home. Mrs. Noer and Mrs. Lee are sis
ters.
Miss Mae Kunza returned to Lincoln
Tuesday, after brief visit with friends
here.
Miss Magdalen White returned to her
home in Rhinelander, Wis, Tuesday, af-
ter spending several weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dewey Anker.
Charles Hammond of Bemidji was in
this city on business the first Of the
week.
Lawrence Tholen returned Tuesday
to Cloquet, where he is employed, af-
ter a brief visit at his home her.
dren went to Long Prairie yesterday
to attend the county fair.
Mrs. L. D. Brown and children are
spending the weekend at Swanville,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Flood.
Tim Perry went to st. Paul yester-
the extra session of the legislature
Mrs. Walter Folsom and son, Robert
have returned from Minneapolis
where the latter received treatment. He
is much improved.
F. D. Leblanc returned yesterday
from St. Paul, where he visited his
son, Philip, who was operated upon this
week. Philip is getting along nicely
and it is hoped that the operation will
be successful
". H. Renic11 of Royalton was in the
city Wednesday for the special term OF
court.
Miss Martha Hurley of Melrose is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Hur-
ley.
A. A. Fueger and family, returned
Tuesday from an automobile trip tc
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Hastings
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
Soldiers Fight Fire On TRANSPORT.

New York, Aug. 26.-The TRANSPORT
Pretoria reported on her arrival from
Brest that fire started in her coal
bunkers and ragged for &c hours before
it was extinguished by a volunteer
force of soldiers. Members of the
crew were unable to check the blaze
and the captain ordered the coal
shifted, the soldiers working in shifts
Of 40 men at time. The Pretoria
brought 1,104 troops, including 67s
officers and men Of the Eighth ma
chine gun battalion. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
Old. Time Drinking Vessels.
Wine was first drunk out of the m.

ger bowl, made of light maplewood,
highly polished, and afterward out Of
q bugle horn. Silver bowls were next
introduced and about the time when
Queen Elizabeth's sun was setting ves-
sells made Of Venetian glass first made
their appearance at state banquets.
Beer was usually carried from the Gel
lar to the table in the eighteenth cen
fury in large leathern tankards, called
"blackjacks," lined with silver or pro-
vided with a silver rim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
BAKER OBJECTS TO CHANGES
Says Present Courtmartial Laws !
Should Remain as They Are.

Says Present Courtmartial Laws
Should Remain as They Are.
Washington, Aug. 35.-1n approving
the report submitted to him by Major
General Francis J. Herman, head of
the special War department board on
courtsmartial and their procedure,
Secretary baker took the official
stand that the present system should
not be changed except in minor de-
tails.
theoretically, the Secretary upheld
General Kernan's view that courts,
martial have always been agencies
for creating and maintaining the dis
cipline Of armies,' rather than
agencies for the mice exemplifcation
of technical rules of law
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
USE HERALD WANT ADS
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Zion congregation. w. L. Hass, pas:
tor. Celebration of mission festival at
Buchanan, in the grove, close to- the
church, if weather permits. German
services at 10 'clock a. m. and English
services at o 'clock p. m The Rev. j..
Stein from Sank Centre will conduct
both services. Refreshments and din
ner served at the church. All are heart
ilv invited to celebrate with us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
COME AND G GONE

Miss Elvira Ruth is at Ward Springs
for an outing this week. MI:
Miss Martha sHaentze>of Chicago is in
the city,.a guest Of Mrs. G. F. Dahms.
Richard Meyer visited friends in
Minneapolis the first Of the week.
G. F. Guggisberg, principal at the
high school, arrived Monday from Rob
erts, Wis, where he spent the summer
months. ~: 49,. .. I'D
Mrs. Olof Tholen and son, Henning,
Mrs. John Tengquist and son, Clarence,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
Germany Planning Own League.

Geneva, Aug. 26.-The Munich cor
respondent of the Journal De Geneve
says that Germany intends to found a
league OF nations, hoping for the ad-
herence of Russia, Austria and Hun
gary and later of Italy, Japan and the
smaller nations dissatisfied with the
Paris conference"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

At a meeting Of the Morrison Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Tuesday evening the
resignation of o. P. Jacobson as county
agent was accepted. Mr.. Jacobson re-
signed to enter the mercantile business,
having purchased a general store at
Hillman. Several applications for the
position of county agent have been re-
ceived and the bureau will meet again
on September Is to select a successor
to Mr.. Jacobson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL c {. III; =
. Dr. E.iB. Service, pastor. Topics for
Sunday: lO:30 a. NJ, The Edge of the
World;;n''' 1880 p. M, & Just AS Am. I,
Chorus choir of young people. All
Sunday school classes will meet at the
usual hour r. !. /. 5.<. e
A get together meeting Of the church
and it's friends will be held Friday eve
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
NAVY DESERTER ARRESTED
HERE

H. Friesinger, special agent for the
N. P, here, picked up a young man
here who gave his name as Malcolm
Rose Upon being questioned he admit
ted being a. deserter from the navy. He
said his home was in St. Cloud. He is
being held here pending word from the
naval authorities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

ming, at 1880. DR.. N Lee of5 1l1ales
apois will give an address: E1E
Il The choir will render special seles-
tions, after which a social honf will be-
held. Refreshments served during the
evening. Everybody cordially invited
to come. n "5s :. A IA. f. ! i: 81
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Grocheau and
children of Pelham, N. Y, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Cameron for several weeks,
left yesterday noon for Duluth, where
they will attend family reunion. Mrs.
Grochau is a sister of Mrs. Cameron.
Leslie Grocheau of St. Paul, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grocheau, accompanied
them to Duluth,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
How Machine Guns Work.

An automatic machine gun can dis
charge $50 cartridges of fully load
ed belt in less than 25 seconds. The
loading Of the cartridge belts is, in
comparison. a leisurely occupation. To
slip 230 separate cartridges, by hand,
into their Individual loops in the car
fridge belt is tedious. and expensive.
TO expedite matters, little loading
device has been evolved.
Layers of cartridges, as they are re-
moved from the standard bQY Of car
tridges, are slipped into the vertical
guide, the belt entered between feed
wheels of the loading device and the
crank, turned, just as one would OPP
crate the handle of an ice cream ma
chins. The cartridge belt issues on
the near side with a cartridge prop
erly inserted in each Successive belt
loop. In very few minutes the belt
is fitted with its complement OF $50
cartridges and is ready for imme-
date use.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
PAST STILL VITAL IN JAPAN
Why Ancient Heroes Are Able to Elk
crt an Enormous Influence on the
Peoples Minds,

No wonder that Japans past is liY-
Ing past, Gertrude Emerson writes In
Asia Magazine The ancient heroes
are not dead, but exert their subtle
influence through the intimate contacts
Of the daily life of the people One
meets them under thousand guises-
as legends imprinted on the common
blue and white towels upon which the
people wipe their hands, as the ever
fresh inspiration for artists In choos-
ing subjects for their paintings in the
commemoration festivities at the count
less temples. in the illusions scattered
through the Hundred POEMS" famil-
lar to the lips of every man. woman
and child In Japan, reappearing in the
classic "Noh' dramas inherited from
the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
in the popular theaters, and, finally, so
that no one may escape, In the mo
vies." All the really cultural roots of
Japan are buried deep in the past, and
although tho Japanese student of to-
day is thrust upeeremoniously into
modern school system OF western der
walton, his western education sits but
lightly upon him. He hevcr breaks
free of his own inherited influences,
which are peculiarly strong, his own
angle OF vision, which still has its
feudal slant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

1t has been determined that a con
tagious and communicating desease
-xe eIqoqdoIp6q 10 ssIqsf SO uMouH
- IS III l-.e OJAnty u fay.lte, IT.. &c
oil iuano, anu in order 10 proJect -.
pubic naalth and SAFETY 1t. has DeeL
county under strict quartine. Theie
fore under and by virtue OF the pro
visions OF the Statues of the State o.
Idaho governing and regulating the
same, = the following rules and regula
lions are hereby declared to be in
force from and after the first pub
ication Of this notice:
/. All dogs running at large with
in the boundaries OF asid county shall
be properly and securely muzzled in
order to prevent the spread OF said
desease among such and other anima
/, q. No dog shall be transported OF
removed from said Payette County
unless permission has first been Sc
cured from the undersigned.
ANY owner OF owners o. uoSs VI
any person astiDg for or in behalf Of
such owner or owners who Will
,ully or knowingly violates or iails te
comply with the above rules and re-
gulations will be punished under the
provisions OF the laws of -the State
Of Idaho.
All peace officers are hereby re-
quetesd to assist in the enforce
ment of these rules and regulations
and in the prevention and spread o
said disease
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of March, 1919.
County Board OF Health O
Payette County, Idaho
BY A. c. Cogswell. Chairman
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
germany Must Restore.

During their invasion of other coun
tries, the German armies wantonly
destroyed property Noncombatants
were made tounnAcessarily suffer Loo
Now that the tide has turned and
Germany has been broughtp to her
knees, her profession o. friendliness
and whimpering for a Just Peace
should not deter the United States
and the allies from forcing her to
restore destroyed and stolen proper
ty To the last penny. Germany must
be taught that to wantonIy destroy
must bring severe punishment. Lat
est facts prove more and more
that the German people as whole
We're not coerced, but willingly de-
stroyed and fiendishly uerpetratedl
unutterable outrages that should
piaca them In the state u con-
tempt of nations below that even of
the unGpeakable Turk.-E1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
How waate of Liqht is Prevented

One OF the considerable sources of
fuel waste is the Unnecessary burning
Of electric lights, a large percentage
Of lights are used chiefly for ibpited
periods, as for instance IN cloak reoms,
They arc turned on and then heed
iessIy left burning. Thus we are CON
stantiy recommended to shut off need
less lights Ms a,atter of national saw
Ing.
An invention designed to se'aedy
this condition Is the work OF j.. Il.
Lewis of New York. BY pushing q
button the light Is turned on and glows
for predetermined perlod-say five
or ten minutes-and then Is automatic
ally cut or. The device has been
tested and found practical and seems
useful in the way of checking electric
light waste.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
How EInaer REPLACED rhumb.

A wonder of modern surgery was
seen by the king and queen in the
course of their visit of inspection to
the Reading war hospital No. 1. prI
vate Beesley, who was a pianist before
he became soldier had the thumb Of
his right hand shot away in action,
The surgeons, foreseelng that this
would be grave handicap to him
again in civil life, undertook to trans
plant the third finger Of his left hand
on the place where his thumb had been.
The operation was quite successful,
and Private Beesiey told the xA4g that
he expected to be able to play aga4s
~ we'll ~ eyer.--London Mail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27

HOW PROPER SENSE OF
~ SMELL MAY BE

HOW PROPER SENSE OF
~ ~ SMELL MAY BE
RESTORED TO HUMANITY.
AT Etretat, noted French port
1t Is the custom for each herring
boat to take on board IL man
whose sense of smell Is SO acute
that he can detect the presence
Of shoal Of herrlngs by its
means, and can even, so Cap
tain Irwin tells us In Fish
ing Gazette. discriminate be-
tween herrings and dogfish!
Such nose would be simply in
valuable to entomologists, en-
gagged In investigating insect
scents, work In which keen,
discriminating nose Is absolute
ly essential. The experlmenter
first lightly breathes on the but
terfy or other insect, or else
strokes with camel-hair PEN
ell. Then he holds 1t with open
wings close to his nostrils, and
inhales gently, but is careful not
TO sniff. A bewildering number
Of scents has thus been de-
tected.
Naturally the power of smell
varies much in different people
and would appear to be particu-
larry developed Ia the Chinese,
to whom Europeans are said to
smell like sheep. Efforts are
beginning to be made to train
the sense of smell In little chill
drep by making them guess the
names OF flowers, ETC., from the
scent alone. and 1t will be inter-
esting to see how far II is pos
sible to educate this faculty,
which through neglect we have
permitted to deteriorate. Wheth-
er highly developed nose will I.
prove m unmlxed blessing must !,
be left TO the coming generation
to decide.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27

There is 20 question in the minds
of men who succeed in business
but hat advertising pays. The man
man who tells the public what ne
has Tor sale and at what price shows
clearly that he Is not afraid OF
cempetition and that his prices are
laNF3end for that reason it is to
the adrantase OF the buying public
{, raad Al advertising. Advertising
is simply the means of bringing the
buyer and the seller together en- an
equitable basic and also suggestion
to the buyer what to buy The ay-
erage housewife who is a careful buy
or Will not overlook reading the
The weather will soon be warm
when the need OF public ywatering
places will be greater. Several of
our neighbOrs from the country who
are good patrons of the City are
asking Il such places can not be in
stalled 1t would not only be al
good advertisement for Payette but
" 10 humane thing to do. Many
. poor horse is driven. to town
and back home without water be-
cause OF the Inconvenience In giy-I
ing him a91rink. Our pres snt City
Council have during their administra
ton added several public improve
ments which have been highly com |
mended by the public and we
believe the installation OF such. 81
place would meet with the approval
OF the people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-27
state Eng,

Fret pub: Mar. q, last Apr. 17th.