davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
RANDALL

August 20-Nettie Quimby left for
Little Falls Sunday, where she will be
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and son re-
turned from their trip to the southern
part Of the state Monday night and left
for a trip to the northern part on Tues
day evening. They expect to be gone
several days.
AL. Christensen has purchased car.
It keeps two and three teams busy
hauling cucumbers to Flensburg.
The Harry Craighead family is NOV
ing into the Herum house.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson's parents have
bought the Elvig property.
They have torn down the ware house
between the lumber office and the Ed.
Eichshen store.
Addison Oothoudt and son are put
ting down well for John Wahlburg
at the farm.
Miss Pauline Calhoun left Thursday
for St. Cloud for visit with friends
The section crew has been cut down
to seven men now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Oothoudt have
returned from their auto trip.
Mrs. Emil Kazeck has been on the
sick list the past week:
Mrs. Mccarthy is visiting the Barnes
and Kennedy homes.
Mrs. VIM. Burt is visiting sister in
North Dakota.
Fred Bailey is home after several
months service in France.
Misses Nettie and Dollie Schermer-
horn of Little Falls visited relatives
here the mast week,
Mrs. N. E. Mueller visited at the Roy
Quimby home the past week:
II. j. Taylor Of Howard Lake was
a guest at the Robert Boxell home Mon
day.
Dale Gourd, who is at the Hall hos,
pital is reported on the mend and Will
be able to be brought home in a few
days.
Mrs. Wiedenbaugh Of Pierz was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. Bermel, the
past week.
Raymond Calhoun shipped his furnl-
ture to Mrs. Costello at Great Falls,
Mont, Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
LOCAL CIR ! ] l| I. Is WIN
IN COUNTY CANNING CONTEST
r. GET FREE TRIP TO STATE
~ " FAIR. #.>.. J.

Morrison county will be represented
at the canning contest at the state fair
by Little Falls team, the members Of
which are Misses Eileen Kaliher, Mag
dalen johnson and Louise Kern. This
team was victorious in the county can
ming contest conducted at the high
school domestic science rooms last Fri
day by Miss Susan Hough, county dem
onstration agent. Besides getting the
free trip to the state fair the winners
in the contest each received three doz-
en- E-Z-Seal jars.
Five teams were entered in the coun-
ty contest, one from Pierz, two from
Swanville and two from this city. The
contest was close and interesting. The
winning team scored SO points and the
lowest team ~. George Howard, as
sistant state leaders Of boys and girls
clubs, acted as judge.
The scoring was based on the follow
ing things: ease in procedure, neatness,
speed, accuracy, completeness, clear
ness, use Of equipment, personal ap-
pearance, department, uniformity Of
costumes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
DonaCS OF OF COUNCIL D ] ! !,
COAL CONTRACT TO ENKE& SET
TERSTROM- BAND MANAGE
MENT CHANGED.

The city council met in adjourned
regular session at the city hall Thurs
day evening of last week, Aldermen
Blake, Brown, Raymond. N. J. Peterson,
LaFond and Hogle being present. In
the absence of President Hall, Vice
President N. j. Peterson presided.
Bids were received for supplying the
city hall with a carload of coal. Enke
& Setterstrom were awarded the bid,
their price being $S.05 on tracks.
Fred Kleber was granted permit to
build an oven in his building on First
street southeast, to which he will move
in the near future. His application to
do some stucco work on the building
was held over for approval by the fire
chief.
City Attorney Vernon was instructed
to draw up an ordinance increasing the
salary of man and team for street work
from Sc to 81 and of street laborers
from So to $3.50. The ordinance was
drawn up and was passed unanimous
~.
Alderman LaFond called the coun-
ellis attention to the poor condition of
the sidewalk in front Of and alongside
Of the Faust livery. No action was
taken at this meeting.
Charles Sylvester, W. E. Olson, Ed.
Hennen and William Blake. appeared
before the council and asked them to
make a change in the manner of man
aging the band. The committee sub
mitted a plan for the future handling
Of the band whereby the management
Of this organization would be in the
hands of board Of directors, one to be
from the council, one from the Musical
Art club and one from the Board of
Commerce, this board to select man
ager, who would have charge of the
band except as to leadership and the
actual playing. The manager would be
required to make monthly report to
the council. The council accepted the
plan as suggested and the chair was in
structed to appoint the committee He
appointed Elias Brown from the coun-
ell, A. H. Vernon from the Musical
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
EXTENSION DIVISION NEWS
LETTER.
Winter Grains Thrive
In the Stump Country.

LII Iue 0Cu4up NOuuCIy.
Four years experiments at the North
Central experiment station at Grand
Rapids, Mimi, indicate that both win
ter rye and winter wheat can be grown
successfully in the stump land district
in northern Minnesota when the plant
ing is done early on. a we'll prepared
seed bed. Winter rye sown August Is,
says Otto L. Bergh, the superintendent,
yielded A bushels an acre. Rye soWn
on September l, for four years averaged
33.1 bushels an acre; that sown Septem-
Der Is, averaged 27.1 bushels an acre
and that sown October l had the low
est average Of all, 22.9 bushels: The
best planting date appears to be pre-
vious to September l. Winter wheat
should not be planted later than Sep
TENDER 10 and preferably in August.
Mr.. Bergh says that winter rye is Of
particular value to the district on ac-
count Of its adaptability to light sandy
soils as we'll as to the heavier soils. 1t
is not only valuable as a grain crop
but also for pasture purposes in the
late fall and early spring. If cut at
the blossoming time it makes good hay
for horses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
Z W 4 s. 3 81 81 .. g 3 s.
Red Cross Home Service
HI. ]. Buckingham, Chairman

X = ****** = = ***$*
All men in camps in this country
have been informed by their morale Of
fcers that the Home Service Section Of
the Red Cross would be the clearing
house for government information for
discharged soldiers
The Home Service Section will in
struct men how to apply for compensa-
tion, and take advantage of the govern
ment plan for reconstruction and voca-
tional training. It will aid and advice
them in regard to any legal difficulties
that may have arisen in their absences:
Government plans for replacement Of
discharged soldiers in industry will be
made known through this department.
A survey is now being made to deter
mine the number and nature Of posi-
lions open to- returned men. Keep in
touch with this branch Of the Red
Cross. It is going right on with it's
work of helpfulness to men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
DEATH OF FIR. WOLFGANG.

Fully two columns the last issue of
the Catholic Northwest Progress, Off
cial organ of the dioceses Of Seattle and
Alaska, were devoted to an obituary of
FIR. Wolfgang, O. S. B., pioneer priest
and Prior of st. Martin IS Abbey, Ia
coma, Wash, whose death occurred at
Montesano, Washington, on Augustlst,
while he was conducting services there.
FIR. Wolfgang was a brother of Mrs.
Henry Nathe Of this city and he was
known to many of the older residents
here. Mrs. Nathe, upon receiving word
of his death, left for Tacoma to attend
the funeral.
The Very Reverend Father Wolfgang
Steinkogler, O. S. B., was born in Aus
tria, October 9, 1860. He came to Pierz
with his parents when a young boy.
He received his classical education at
St. Johns College, Collegeville, and
there entered the Benedictine Order.
He completed his theological education
at st. John g and became a priest on
July 2, 1885. After ordination he was
sent to St. Cloud, where for nearly a
year he acted as assistant at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception: From
there he was transferred to St. Paul.
He was later transferred to Bismarck,
N. D., where he remained for three
years. In 1890 he was removed to the
Church of st. Wendell in Luxembourg,
this state, remaining there until 1892,
when he went to Tacoma, Wash. He
founded and organized parish there
and while pastor Of that church helped
to found st. Martins college. He was
| chosen Prior of St. Martin 8 Priory and
held that position until 1904, when he
| was transferred to Port Angeles, Wash.
In 1911 he was recalled toTacoma and
in 1914 he was again chosen Prior of
| st. Martin g.
! The funeral Of Fir. Wolfgang was
held August 9th at St. Martin s Abbey
f., and was attended by over one hundred
priests and religiouses. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
LONG PRAIRIE BOYS LIKED OUR
CELEBRATION.

Long Prairie Leader (l5)-About a
dozen of the Long Prairie boys who ser
we'd in the army or navy in the late war
were at Little Falls Monday to attend
the Homecoming staged there that day.
A full days program had been arrang-
ed, beginning with a parade in the
morning, in which 300 veterans march
ed, big dinner for the soldiers at
noon, aeroplane flights by Lieut.. Bull
lock, water sports on the river and a
big dance in the evening. The affair
was greatly enjoyed by the soldiers and
the Leader suggests that it be dupli..
Gated here for the young fellows Of
Todd county who helped win the war,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
Lectures for Bee Men
at Minnesota Fair.

Lectures for beekeepers will be given
in tent adjoining the bee and honey
building at the Minnesota State Fair at
10 a. m. and p. m. every day, accord
ing to an announcement made by Fran
els jaeger, head of the bee division at
University Farm. Foul brood, winter
ing, introducing queens, extracting hon
ey and other subjects will be discussed
and demonstrated. Mr.. jaeger advises
beekeepers not to sell their honey until
they have consulted the government
price reports published every two
weeks. These are obtainable from
county agents or from the Bureau of
Markets, Washington, D. G..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

Richard Meyers arrived home Friday
from Philadelphia, where he received a
medical discharge from the service.
Richard enlisted in the marines and saw
active service at the front with the IA
NOUS Sixth marines. He was wounded
in the leg by shrapnel in June, 1918
and spent the rest of the time since
then in army hospitals in France and
in this country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

Al. McGregor and R. J. sutliff, car re-
pair men at the N. P. repair sheds here,
returned to work Saturday morning af
ter receiving orders to that effect from
the Staples local Of the shipments
union, to which they belong.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

Hugh Harrison Of St. Cloud, who has
been in the motor service in France, is
expected to arrive in this country soon,
according to word received from him.
Hugh was a few years ago manual
training instructor in the local schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

Andrew Kronbeck, who served near
ly year overseas, has returned to his
home here, having received his dis
charge from the SERVICE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

The N. p. is offering reduced rate
to persons going to the state fair this
year. The rate is fare and half for the
round trip, which. makes it a two-cent
rate. Il H.. 4. 2. 5..5 .5., .s
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

shall then know it, not as disciple
of that democracy which it flaunts so
much before its readers but as pro-
mulgator of Northcliffian autocracy
and imperialism. 1 have done!"
Well, our friend having finished, and
having set us a thinking we shall
give the Tribune time to shape its
course, we shall watch it's editorials
closely in the future and we shall
judge whether 1t would see these
grand United States free and power
full as they are today or once again a
fettered, enslaved colony of the Brit
ish Empire. We would suggest to
the Tribune to be a little more care
full in it's choice of editorial writer's
on the independence of Ireland, or at
least attempt to furnish facts unbiased
and more In accord with the senti-
ments of glorious Washington and
great Lincoln than this editorial which
appeared in the Tribune Of June 10th
under the caption "The Senate and
Irish Independence" ~ >.
i - MARTIN. ROWAN. ).
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
GENESIS OF s1NN FEM.

To understand De Valera and his aim and object
in America, one must know something about the
philosophy of the Sim Fem movement It is not
physical force policy does it believe in the ma
chine politics Of Paramentarianism It had its
genesis in the epoch-malsing book published by Mr.
Arthur Griffith in 1904 entitled ",The Resurrection
OF Hungary" Hungary became a nation and freed
herself OF Austrian tyranny and because she turned
her back on Vienna, kept her representatives at
home and worked out her salvation on her own
soil. when Ireland realizes these obvious truths
and turns her back on London. the parallel may be
completed Griffith prophesied in his book which
has helped to revolutionize the Irish people. Just
as the Hungarians struggled from 1S49 to 1867 for
emancipation. so now the Irish people following
their Sim Fein leaders observe policy of passive
resistance. They have turned their back on Lon
don they have formed their own National Assem-
bly, and Voluntary Arbitration Courts and seek the
aid of their fellows abroad as we'll as of all lovers of
freedom to win the independence of the Irish nation
The Monitor, San Francisco
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
The Minneapolis Tribune
and the Irish Question
CONTINUED from Page ~

tory and would learn that Ireland was
a nation long before the Roman inva.
sion of England. He would also know
that Ireland has never resigned her
claim to separate and individual
nationality-the Act Of Union, not
withstanding. If he is not educated
or well-informed on the Irish question,
then he should not, in justice to it's
readers, be employed as an editorial
writer on the Irish question by the
Tribune. He endeavors to choke the
readers Of the Tribune with the state.
ment wherein he insinuates that the
resolution regarding the independence
OF Ireland was passed by a body of
men made desperate by disappoint-
ment. Here he treats intelligent sen.
ators as IL they were brainless boobs
who would pass any resolution as long
as 1t frustrated the progress Of some
one who had not given them all they
demanded. In the remainder Of the
editorial there Is nothing worthy Of
mention outside the statement that
the fact that the Senate did NEEDLE
Is regrettable chiefly as a less cordial
relation between these two great Eng
lish speaking democracies." Whoever
heard Of such statement? Is this
editorial writer disciple of Andy
Carnegie, or one of those Anglo-mani.
acs who believe that "the Anglo.Saxon
race should rule the world? If he is
satisfied that the Irish question is an
internal question to be dealt with by
the English government alone then he
suggests by innuendo that The Ameri-
can Declaration of Independence is
mockery. Does the gentleman under
stand that the irish race and the Eng
l1sh race can no more readily mix
than oil and water can mix? Does
this modern Socrates realize that the
Irish race is a race different to the
English, in manners, in customs, in
sentiment, yes, and in language?
Does this prodigy of literary illusions
realize that Ireland is systematically
robbed, year after year, by imperial
taxation and exploitation? If he does
not realize this situation then he is
entirely IMMERSED in the Irish ques-
ton and is no more competent in the
attempt to elucidate that problem,
which has one very simple solution
that is evacuation by the British army
of occupation-than a chimpanzee at
tempting to define the dfurnal motion
of the earth? Furthermore, if the
Tribune believes in Truth and Justice,
1t should engage someone versed in
that mighty question to discuss the
affairs of Ireland. If it does not be.
lteve In Truth or Justice then by all
means let it continue to consider the
Irish question an internal one and we
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
WHO SCUTTLED THE GERMAN WAR
SEIIDC9

The scutting of the surrendered German war
ships while the custody of British authorities and
in British harbor has occasioned some comment
that may or may not be justified. 1t is pointed
out that the demand for the destruction of these
vessels came from an English source few months
ago, and that Britain was opposed to the PROPOSE
Why then was vigilance relaxed by their custodian
at time when final disposition of them was almost
at hand? And were the crews in charge under Ger
man or British control, when the vessels suddenly
disappeared in shallow water? Will they be
raised again and added as salvage to the British
naval power after the excitement of the war has
subsidized? Those who have had experience of Eng
lands perfdy in the past making such predic-
ton. There is not much comfort for the British
authorities in either the negligence the design
born of the dilemma
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
GoMPERs ON BoLsHEv1sM.
McClure'S.)

Bolshevism is theory, the chief tenet of which
is the dictatorship of the proletariat." Leaving
out Of consideration for the moment the story of
murder and devastation that has marched with this
theory into practice, must set down the theory
as abhorrent to world that loves democracy. We
shall progress by the of the machinery of democ
racy, shall not progress. There is no group
OF men on earth fit to dictate to the of the world
1t is this central idea Of bolshevism that makes the
whole of it outcast in the minds of sane men, 1t is
this focusing point that makes it an enemy to our
civilization. s..
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
TO s,NN FEM.

Men Of Ireland! you who stand
For Liberty and Motherland,
You who fought the bitter fight
Adown the ages;
You who held the battle-brand
Tho it flickered in your hand,
You have written valorous might
On history's pages.
Men of Ireland! who thro' woe
Fought a treacherous, fendish foe,
You who never left the battle
Thro' the years,
You who never flinched blow
You who watched the watch-fire glow,
You have eased poor Mother Erin
OF her fears.
Men of Ireland! you who led
Gallant sons who freely bled
To drive those sons of Belial
From your shore;
You who oft the cannon fed, .
And death for Banba wed,
Have shown that you were filial
EvermOre.
Men Of Ireland! No surrender
You have shouted loud as thunder
When British hireltngs came
To kill your soul;
You have crushed these fiends of plum
der,
And we should never wonder
That you earned your ancient fame
And won the goal.
Men of Ireland! you whose shield
Was but the briar in the field,
You have made of your green land
A brilliant star;
You who never yet did yield,
While one man sword could WELD.
We pledge you heart and hand
From afar.
MARTIN ROWAN.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

THURSDAY. JULY 10th,
is the last day for getting
money in for this quarters
interest.
A growing Savings Account
is q bigger indication Of sue
ces than fine clothes.
If you haven't. one. this i.
the very best time to get one
soins---and a good place to
get it going. is the IA.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
.BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"

At election times in many Of the states candidates
for Office are required to set forth in their press ad
veftisements the cost thereof and by whom it has
been paid to be paid In the light of the exposure
of the immense sums of money that have been paid
Tor various kinds Of propaganda in some of our
we're applied it would make highly interesting read
Many Of these articles would warrant as an
siate heading Bought and Paid For.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Week, July 5-12
July 5, Saturday--St: Anthony.
July s, Sunday-St. Goar, St. Isaias.
July 2, Mondays. S. Cyrial and Methodius
July 8, Tuesday-St.- Kiian.
July 9, Wednesday-St. Veronica.
July 10, Thursday-St. Amelberga.
July II, Friday-Pius I.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
LIVES AS SIMPLE CITIZEN
King Albert Of Belgium Cares Little
for Pomp That Usually Sur.
rounds a Monarch.

Among the fisher folk Of La Panne,
where King Albert of Belgium spends
his summers, he is known as the old
fashioned king. He lives in a small
cottage Of unpretentious design. circled
by homes of Antwerp and Belgian mer-
chants much more kingly. The royal
palace and park, at Ostend, where his
uncle, Leopold III, spent the summers
in gay frivolity, and the gayer resorts
OF the French coast, have little of in
terest for the practical end democratic
monarch. The dress of the king in
both fashion and fabric is like that
OF the merchants of La Panne. The
affairs OF the town are the affairs OF
his household, and one not knowing
him would pass the kindly-faced man
on the street and not recognize him.
He takes pleasure from his camera
swapping the peasants and fishermen.
II was at La Panne where the o
queror julius, invading GauI. found
the Bclgae, a people whom Caesar de-
scribed as the most valiant Of all the
races of northern Europe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27

with running water a bathroom is in
Guided in the floor plans. Both require
running water. and the architect has
taken it for granted that a water plant
Will be installed to supply the needs of
these two ROOM
This is an eight-room frame house.
% feet 6 inches by 40 feet In dimen-
sions. The many gables, the hip roof
and the irregular outline of the house,
coupled with the attractive front porch
and the rear porch with Il balcony on
the second floor make this exceptional
iy good to look at. Inside, Its room
arrangement, both as to size and loca-
ton is excellent, and those who bmi!d
from this plan will have an exceedingly
modern and comfortable home.
There are four rooms on each of the
two floors. On the first floor are living
and dining rooms, an Office or den,
whi chever the owner may desire to call
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27

and in the barn. And when it is con-
sidered how much they add to the joy
Of living no one who can afford them
can afford TO be without them.
Architects who plan farm homes
have taken these facts into considera-
tlon, and no house to be erected in ru
raj sections is planned without a bath
room. and electric fixtures and wiring
is included In the architects drawings.
Such a modern farm home is shown
In the accompanying illustration. Its
kitchen is laid out to provide for a sink
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
Second Floor Plan.

and the dining room have large bay
windows. adding to their attractive
ness. The kitchen. IL by IA feet g
inches, is directly back of the dining
room, and beside it are the pantry, of
good size, and a Mushroom.
The front bedroom upstairs is 10 by
13 feet, and has a fireplace. There
are two bedrooms in the center of the
house. separated by a central hall. AT
the end of the hall is the bathroom, a
smaller bedroom and a sewing room.
OFF the small bedroom is a balcony,
which can be enclosed for a sleeping
porch.
This house is large enough to pro-
vide a modern, convenient and COM
Portable home for a good-sized family