davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
Musical Art Club

The student section of the Musical
Art Club furnished the program for the
Musical Art Club meeting Wednesday
evening, at the Maud Moon Weyer-
haeuser hall. The program opened
with assembly singing led by Miss
Agnes Garness, music teacher at the
high school, Miss Beulah Crosse playing
the accompaniment. This was followed
by several piano selections by Cecile
Vasaly, a vocal number by Frederick
Martin, paper on "The Singers Of
Today' by Mrs. E. V. Wetzel, musical
selections by Louise and Arden Kiewel,
a group of vocal numbers by Mrs. N.
D. Woodworth, piano selections by sar-
all Maud Weyerhaeuser, current events
by Beatrice Tomelty and piano selec-
tions by Kathleen Brown.
Tomorrow evening, at the Maud
Moon Weyerhaeuser hall, Miss Ruth A.
Johnson, mezzo-soprano and Miss Mil
dred Barnes, pianist, will give d pro
gram for the Musical Art club.
Miss johnson, who is supervisor of
music in the Staples schools, is said to
have splendid voice. Miss Barnes
needs no introduction here as she is a
Little Falls girl, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. z. N. Barnes. She has been
teaching piano music at Aitkin for
some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

RINGWELsKI &. ana fr..I
Stephen Ringwelski of Pike C4eGi:ss Ri
day, Nov. Z, a daughter. 81, ssE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Mrs. J. Gordon entertained the Ken:
sington Embroidery club at her homo
on Second street northeast yesterday
afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

There will be special meeting of the
Knights of Columbus lodge next Thurs
day evening, Nov. 20. A good attend
ance is desired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
THREE ACCIDENTAL DEATHS IN
ST. CLOUD YESTERDAY,

Three ST., Cloud men were killed in
different accidents yesterday. F. N.
Gleason was crushed to death when a
slide in a rock chute was opened and
large amount of rock fell on him. Tony
Schwegel was killed by his father while
out hunting. Frank McManus was
killed on an electric transmission line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Yesterday was the coolest day thus
far this winter. The government ther
mometer registered five degrees below
zero
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
/.

sANDERsON!ro "a
Thure sanderson Of Darling, Friaday,
Nov. Z, son at the Hall hospi .5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

The river froze over completely
Tuesday night. This is IL days ear
lier than last year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Of the Morrison County Cnaplef, sAIHetf..ttds
lean Red Cross was held Wednesday at
TIE following bills were allowed and
ordered paid {? g3ss 81: ss4s
Little Falls Grocery & Cof-
fee Co., wrapping pa per- e Z. - 8 &
S &, sewing % machines -, =. 100 4
~ ~ STsm5i 5i;ss
Transcript Publishing Co:
]1S2t4erhaadS ]12Ge snyelopss ana nooo 1855
an. Dr. Leonard annual S,sszsssS.Ss
meeting
N. W. ". lei. TX. Co, exchange 81
and long distance...---.....--- g SIS u
& 44.oEl I
Nursing. # s,t
II. for :: Miss 1'oS}eSSs anke, 4a:s.
and ..-....-. ...;;;.----- 1A.51
ber g and ~!
NJ p!les " wetzei, @ i.:::.. suppiies.::... ,:ss IS
chains and gasoiine:........s:... so.4l |
road, railway fare. etc:.-..- Ass
tance calls ....-................... .. .s
- lo7.osz
Service Livery -- 9.60
Violet Grocery ---...-.-.--.---. BOT 4
Western Union 81 !;
N. w. Tel. Elk. Co---.- s 8
rota, ..-....:. ................ ,:s.si ;f,fi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

MILLER-To MI. and Joh.lEE
Miller of this city, Monday, No lo.' 8:
daughter. ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Swedish Lutheran church this after
noon at 1890 o'clock, Rev. Miller of
Upsala officiating. Interment will be
in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Leslie Muncy Of RoysltSn ~
operated upon for append dieitis at II.
Gabriel s hospital "Wednesday 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

John A. Larson, resident of Pike
Creek township for many years, died
at his home Monday from typhoid and
rheumatism, after brief illness. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. Larson is survived by a widow,
+h~"" sons e"a daughter. He is well
known in Pike Creek and vicinity.
Two Of the sons, John and Arthur, Of
u ''''." for tho funeral.
Tho funeral will be held from the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
Red Cross Notes

The regular monthly board meeting
of the Morrison County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross was held "Wednesday as
4:45 p. m. 4: s.. 81
TIE following bills were allowed and MD
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

L. e. RICHARD.
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
Marriage Licenses

Total
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
Te MAKE BEER Aztec JULY II
81. Louis Breweries Plan to Continue
IN Operation

St. Louis, June 2s.-St. Louis brew
cries with few exceptions, win con-
time the manufacture Of beer contain
ing 2k per cent alcohol after July /,
on the theory that beverages contain
ing this alcoholic percentage are non
intoxicating and thereby not affected
by war time prohibition, provided the
United States Supreme Court does
not, in the meantime, Eule that such q
percentage Is unlaWfully alcoholic.
This statement was made BY c. Nor
man Jones, secretary Of the st. Louis
Brewing Association, who declared
that 80 per cent Of the local saloons
would continue to sell beer after the
first Of TIE month
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
WHY WASH DISHES WHEN
PAPER PLATES COST LITTLE
AND KITCHENS ARE so HOT

Paper dishes may soon supplani
chinaware in the home. Merchants
who sell paper dishes say that never
before in the history Of the city has
there been such demand for the pa
per dishes, usually referred to as pic
mic dishes.
Hot weather and dish washing Is q
much disliked combination by most
hOusekeepers. That Is why they, have
taken their pencils and paper in hand
70 figure the cost Of using paper
dishes this summer which would tend
to eliminate the after-meal dish wash
ing ordeal.
II can buy paper dishes for one meal
for my family Of six for less than 10
CENTS" q housekeeper said yesterday.
"Fgure It for your own family. The
saving Of labor Is not the only advan-
tage. Soap Is q luxury these days,
you know"
Paper plates, the ordinary dinner
size, sell by the package, usually
twelve for 5 cents. Smaller plates
and Ice cream dishes can be procured
at the rate Of eighteen for 8 cents.
@The picnic trade has sent our pa
Per plate business slZyrocketing tie
last few day." said q dealer. ~FOIlu
come in and buy the dishes BY the
dozens They want 10 keep q supply
on hand for al summer and not have
to bother coming down town every
time q picnic Is planned. Dozens Of
cheap tin spoons for picnic use are
also sold"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
huns BllE OP
JUST IN time
YanlLs Were An Ready to Turn
Loose and Reduce Metz
to Ruins

Junction City. June 21.-The sign
ing Of the armistice came just at the
right time. according 10 Kansas boyi
Of the Eighty-eighth division. whc
were mustered out ut Camp Funston
this week. They were scheduled 70
start IN advance on Metz within one
hour. but the Germans signed and the
action, which probably would have
ranked as the bloodiest Of the war
was called of. The Eighty-eighth In.
fautry regiments were scattered over
that section of the line to all in any
gaps that might occur In the other
division. Some of them were behind
the front lines in readiness for the ad-
vance, when the word came that the
armistice had been signed.
Members Of the Eighty-eighth ma
chine gun units were particularly glad
to learn Of the sgning Of the armis-
tice. According TO their stories, told
at Camp Funston to friends, they
were ordered to make three night
marches, pulling their machine guns
by hand, in order to take their posi-
tiOns for the final assault on the for
tress Of Metz. The men had no side
arms and about the only horses in the
entire division were q few that were
used by headquarters.
The men were inducted into the
service in July, 1918, at Camp Funs-
ton, were sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa.
to join the Eighty-eighth and within
two months were in France. They
never saw q Browning machine gun
until they went into preliminary
training for the front lines. The
Eighty-eighth got its first taste OF
warfare in October; as reserve divi-
sion in Alsace-Lorraine and was to
have been used as q "shock unit" in
the later phases Of the Metz battle,
according to the general staff plans.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

itiS Mt cafecI,l b lh6 Anist gos-
ernmobiS tbat hey WIll justify the
|trisl Of the ix-Kaiser pn legal
hfvunds. sscrstafy lansing has
stated Il Il his opinion from ths ArSt
that ths.sxsKaissr sopld. not b tried
on strict legal grDun5s unless spscihe
charges were made against him. ltis
reported that the members Of the
Council Of the Great Powers are now
inclined 70 accept this view, but hold
that they are justified IN establishing
. new precedent that may be invoked
| In the future against those high in
position Who are instrumental in start
| ing preventIbls Iars This aspect Of
the matter b dealt with in . para
graph under the head Of Penalties"
IN the Councils Memorandum. The
paragraph reads M follows:
@AlsO they think Il not less neces-
sary a. q deterrent 10 others who at
some later date may be tempted 10
follow their example. The present
treaty Is intended to marx q depart
ure from the traditions and practices
Of earlier settlements which have been
singularly inadequate in preventing
the renewal Of war. The allied and as
sOciated powers, indeed, consider that
the trial and punishment Of those
proved most responsible for the crimes
and inhuman war Of aggression is in
separable from the establishment Of
that reign of law among nations which
It Is the agreed object Of the peace to
set up"
The report goes on TO deal with the
German objection to the ex-KaiSer's
trial by the allied powers instead Of
by neutrals. To this objection the Al
lied Council makes the quite obvious
reply that "almost the whole world
has banded itself together in order to
bring to naught the German plan Of
conquest and dominion" It would be
impossible to find neutral judges in
this case; during this war the world
was divided between those who favor
ed Germany and those who opposed
her. And far the greater number ad-
hered to the cause that won.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

American citizsns Who hayS ben
detained In Berlin since tie ppIiod
States declared war on Germany aro
now receiving .assistanas- fpum IT,
American Red crpsAz whenever such
aid IL requested. Whdis lie principal
work Of the American Red enaa. mis-
sion now In Germany Il the diifribu-
ton Of relief among the lAnndi6lB oe
thousands Of Russian bfiSonen q that
country. the Red Cross worker. are
extending help to. such OtS thsF MAJ
rooned fellow eountrrmtA hs NEED H.
For the most part this lisli edn1ists
in supplementing the scanty govern
ment ration on which the Americans
have had Q hard job keepineefIiEa
during the last year orimora 'AmeEir
cans caught in Berlin at the time this
country entered the war and wh6 have
been subject TO the closest military
regulations during the conflict, are TN
the great majority women and ehil-
dren, students and the like. with
small numhsr Of business men. Most
Of them are able and only TOO glad to
pay the Red Cross for ita additional
food, though in needy caseS tie food
Is supplied free.
Upon producing satisfaetdty eEi-
dence Of American citisenshlp the
Americans are permitted 10, buy, .it
less than cost. food boxes eontaiaipg.
coffee. tea. sugar. beans. dried fruits.
canned tomatoes, condemned milk md,
salmon. Thus far about 200 .Amerips
cans have bought these boxes, They,
have been subject to the same. ration
regulations as the. Germsnr civilian
population, but they ItAza bsen,ultbls.
to add to their food sappk6s fEOh4ls.
open market :as do most Of the-Gefs
mans. is. - :; -. = =! RAJ
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
$1,000. FUR THE
I SALVATION ARMY
That Is the Amount Expect
ed of Baxter Srings and II
Can Be Raised in q Day

r1naliy, after many years OF patient
self-sacrihcing and poorly supported
work in behalf Of the unfortunate
souls Of the underworld, and the al
deviation Of suffering among the poor
er classes, the Salvation Army has
come into it's own. The glory won by
this wonderful army Of God on the
battlehelds of Europe, where Its Sol
diers of the Cross faced every danger
and every hardship of the world war,
and devoted their lives and whole en-
ergy to the care Of the sick, wounded
and tired soldiers, has ut last been re-
cognized and now q nationwide move
ment is under way to provide this
army Of soul savers with ample funds
with which to carry on their work
without the necessity Of the hereto
fore laborious and inadequate method
of passing around the tambounine.
The Salvation Army workers have
been the Servants Of all" in the high
est and truest sense Of the word, but
they have had to "make bricks with
out straw"-to produce results with
out adequate material.
As q matter Of business economy,
and to make unnecessary the constant
appeals by the many departments Of
the Salvation Army throughout the
year, It is now proposed to do away
with all solicitation on the part Of Sal
walton Army Workers. A campaign,
covering the entire state is, according
ly, being launched to raise 100000,
with which to provide years budget
70 rthe operations Of the Army in
Kansas and to take the place Of all
forms Of solicitation and contribu-
tions except collections at public meet
ings and the annual Christmas offer
ing to provide Christmas cheer for the
poor.
The work Of the Salvation Army in
Kansas is worthy Of the generous
support of every citizen in the state.
The same devoted, efficient service
which endeared the Salvation Army to
our boys "over there" has been rend-
cred daily for many years past in the
Home Service work Of this organiza
ton.
Next week q drive Is to be made in
Baxter Springs. It viii start on Mon
day and the object viii be to raise
$500 a Baxter quota of the state fund
Of 100000. Headquarters win be
opened In Jack Spratt's office where
a committee win be on hand to receive
contributions.
So well known everywhere Is the
noble work Of the Salvation Army
that the mere announcement that q
station is open for the receipt Of funds
for its support, ought to be all that is
necessary. A personal canvass for
contributions should not have 10 be
made. No doubt It will be the pleas
ure Of every man, woman and child
in the city Of Baxter Springs to call
at the headquarters and give In ac-
cordance with their means. Monday
should and no doubt will be the only
day needed to complete the work. The
Citizen expects a grand rush.
In this nationwide drive each state |
is raising its own funds and all mon
eys collected within the state will be |
spent in the state in charitable work.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

'Doc" Nichols and the Mrs. have
just returned from fishing trip down
on the Cowslrin. They drove overland
in Docs Ford and took along their
camp outfit and tent. They pitched
at the side Of q farm yard where
plenty Of fresh eggs and good mill
could be had and where q spring Oi
water was handy. Doc says they had
plenty of fish to eat, that the 'skeeterl
didn't bother them and that outside Cd
q little car trouble on the return trip
the outing was q great success. Here's
to the fellow who can take alittle time
of from business and indulge himself
occasionally in the real life.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Judd and child
rem, Florence and Nester, spent Sun
day in Joplin with Mr.. Judd's mother
Mrs. Sarah e. Judd. Il. saE
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Mrs. J. F. Coleman and small
daughters, Thelma and Frances, are
visiting Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs.
A. Shira, of Galena.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Otis Everett and daughter,
Carmin, returned last evening from q
two weeks visit in Kansas City, No.,
with her parents.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lemons and
small son, Harlin Jack, and Pearl
Bailey are visiting in Pittsburg with
Mr.. Lemons sister, Mrs. Aaron Hale.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Claud Lowe, of Columbus, return
ed soldier Of the S5Srd Infantry, was
q guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Skies.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
Aloud RhennatigIa

People are leaning that e @ only
. waste of time and money 70 .take
medicine internally for ehEonie and
muscular rheumatism, and S6ogt Aihe-
ty-nine out Of . hundred eas6s hre ems
or the other Of these vaaiekiesA An
that Il really necesaaFy.to afford -.
lief Is to apply ChaMberlainls Llnl-
ment freely, Try t. 1t cogtg buto6
per bottls. Large aiNeaoo centn =
The Magnolia sehfpts q tn East
ern Star Lodge received m invlsstlsa
from the Amy, Chapter Of Galena .
join them at seven O'Clock dinnef at
Reut-a-while Paak This evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Miss Myrtle NaylOr spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss verna Canaday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Misses veIma ana Lnry MeDanisls
are visiting relatives in LsbanuA, Ms'
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

". F. Adams spent sundayin So,
sozis, MA .s.-..s..s...-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Canas Willians vialtsa over Sun
dsy 4 Wei ca.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

While In the above dispatch "COrb"
Sarchet's address is given as Baxter
Springs, Tex.," It undoubtedly means
Baxter Springs, Kansas. This news
will be q surprise to q large portion
Of Baxter Springs, as nothing has
been given out to the members Of the
Baxter Springs Chamber Of Commerce
that he intended to resign his position
here. Mr.. Sarchet has been secretary
of the Baxter Chamber Of COmmeree
for little more than q year.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

Misses Idel and Letta Wilson are
visiting friends in Oklahoma.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
seq. SARGAEI TO
LEAVE Baxter
WIN Become Secretary Of Pcnca
City, Okla, Chamber Of
Commerce
The following dispatch appeared IN
the Sunday oklahOmhn:
PoNcA CITY GETS sARCHET
Former Newspaper Correspondent Il
Business Secretary

Business Secretary
PoNCA CITY, Okla, June 21-
Especially &C. N. "COrb" Sarchet,
former newspaper man Of Oklahoma
City, has been secured as secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce Of POnca
City.
Sarchet lived In Guthrie many years
where he did correspondence work for
newspapers all over the country. Later
he was on the Ardmoreite, at Ard
more.
More recently Sarchet has been sec
retary Of the chamber Of commerce AZ
Baxter Springs, Tex.
Sarchet will assume his duties at
Ponca City, about July 1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
Church Creek Items

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Richardson
are visiting relatives in New York.
Prof. Leon H. Jones, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his parents
at this place.
Rev. B. P. Moore preached his
farewell sermon before going to con-
ference last Sunday night, to a large
congregation, and left Monday morn
, ing for conference. We are hoping
for his return, as we feel that he has
done lots of good while here, and if
he leaves us at thi slime, will leave
lots of work unfinished.
Our Sunday School is improving
with every Sunday. We add new
members nearly every week. A mis-
sionary rally We. SHIELD Sunday night,
March 18th, with extra music and
| speakers. Bro. Jester gave US a very
nice talk along missionary lines; al
so Bro. Moore. A plate collection
was taken, amounting to $14.70.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
High School Baseball Team

Prospects at Cambridge High
School for a winning baseball team
were never brighter than they are
this season, despite the fact that
several times the past few years the
school has put into the field excep-
tionally good aggregations of ball
tossers, and that the showing made
last year was excellent.
The team has lost two of last
years players by raduation-Hop-
kins and Leonard. On the other
hand, McAllister and Frank Henry
are entering upon their fourth sea-
son; Flowers, Seitz and Robinson
their third, and Bradshaw and Rich
ardson their second. Keenan,, who is
a new man on the team, is a member
of the Junior class, and has played
ball for some years at Wilmington.
Among the other new faces are
Nichols, Wolff and Phillips all of
whom promise to make creditable
players.
To date, Manager Seitz has secur-
ed two games each with Centreville,
Easton and Salisbury. The boys
would like to find another opponent
Or two, if it could be accomplished
without going too far from home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
High School Receives Copy
Of "The Americans Greed

Exercises appropriate to maryland
Day were held in the High School
yesterday morning, from nine to ten
O'Clock, by the high school, and from
eleven to twelve o'clock by the gram
mar grades.
Attorney V. Calvin Trice addressed
the high school students along pa
triotic lines in general, and the
meaning of Maryland Day in particu-
lar. His address was splendid col
lection of historical facts, SO express
ed that the students followed it with
keen interest.
DR.. Guy Steele, the only member
of the Maryland Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was present, and In
very we'll chosen address p1 esented
framed copy of the Americans
Greed to the High School. Prof.
Seitz received the copy in behalf OF
the faculty and school.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
.Agateware. nickleware, alt

..Agateware. nickleware, alumni
numware. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
If you want anything in the
hardware line, we have it. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Builders hardware in all bran
ches. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Galvanized and rubber roofing.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-Several dwelling houses.
Reasonable prices, and terms to suit
purchasers. Private funds in hand for
loans. Henry L. Johnson, Attorney-at-
Law, Cambridge, Md. 3-15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House at 10S Robbins
St, good condition, immediate posses
sion. Apply E. Hunter Wilson. at Hub
bard Hardware. 3-17-tf.
FOR RENT room house, 103 West
End Ave. Good location, reasonable
rent. Possession at once. VIM. H.
Hooper. 2-7-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Augn.
lett St Apply to william F. Appls.
Rarfh f-S-ff