davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
SOCORRO SCHOOL OPENED;
BELEN TO OPEN SHORTLY

The school at socorro. FL Paso coun-
~. started the current session FRI
day. The school at Belen. where the
sane trouble was experienced. viii
start the session as soon as a soldier
who has been secured as teacher is
discharged Sessions at the Clint
school interrupted q second time by
influenza. have been resumed and the
students were required to attend on
New Years day IN order 70 partially
rezain tine lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
BRITISH AND DUTCH AGREE
ON STATUS OF EX-KAISER

Amsterdam. Holland. Jan. 4.-The
British and Dutch governments have
arrived at an agreement regarding
the status Of the former German en-
peror. according to a dispatch to the
TELEGRAPH from The Hague.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
TROOPS WELCOMED
TO CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO

Plrl8- Erance, Jan 4-Erench
troops entered Cettin3e. the capital
o. Montenegro. December p. Il Is an
nounced- They were greeted euthu-
siasticallg by the people and found
that good order prevailed in the couu-
Try Five members OF the national
-ssemhiy have been charged with the
management Of the country's affairs
untl the union Of Montenegro and
Servia, under the Kara Georgevich
dynasty has been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Viii nE PLACE FoR HERoEs.

That there will no difficulty in re-
Installing those employees OF the FL
Paso Electric Railway company, who
went TO war. was reported by Alba
Warren. general manager. Friday. In
recounting the past and looking
toward the future. Mr.. Warren said
that many OF the old employees viii
not return after their discharge from
the army, and that business conditions
would probably justify the retention
Of the present employees and allow Of
the reinstatement OF every old en-
ploys that did return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Ell DEMOCRATA FAILS To
APPEAR WILL BE BANNl

Mexico City, Mex. Jan. 4.-El Demo-
crata failed to appear Friday and an
investigation disclosed that its sus-
pension will be permanent The news
paper frequently published stories re-
iating to the alleged landing OF Amer
lean forces at Tampico, the invasion
OF northern Mexico by American de-
tachments and other accounts. which
proved to be untrue. The newspaper
had been considered pro-German and
antf-Amerfcan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Mexican General Held
On Smuggling Charge

Los Angeles. Calf. jan 4.-Gen.
Francisco G. Reyn9 said TO have been
the chief OF a band Of Mexican revo-
lutionists that was active below the
border in 1915 and 1915. was arrested
here on a federal Indictment charging
him with having struggled arms and
ammunition TO military factions in
Mexico from the United States
The indictment was returned at
Phoenix in 1916 and removal uTcceed-
ings were in progress D. the
United States commission ate
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
MEX. LIEUTENANT MAY BE
Tried IN CHIHUAHUA

It was reported IN Juarsz Saturday
that the trial OF the Mexican lieuten-
ant now held under arrest by the
Mexican military authorities as a re-
suit OF the finding OF the body Of
David Troib, an American soldier.
on the Mexican side OF the border last
sunday. will take place in Chihuahua
The date has not yet been definitely
but II IS said that the
trial viii be before q military tribunal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
GOES To ATTEND MEETING
OF NATIONAL, COMMITTEE

Allan B. Jaynes. Of Tucson. ARK.
publisher OF the Tucson Citizen, and
Republican national committeeman
for Arizona. visited in FL Paso sat
urday while en- route to Chicago to
attend a meeting OF the Republican
national committee next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
WTI,L UNTFY TTCKFTs.

All railroad tickets. including stub
and coupon OF the companies under
federal control. are TO be unified as
fast as the present stock OF tickets OF
each company is exhausted, according
to reports received by HatrweIl Nc
Greggor OF the consolidated ticket
office. The purpose Of the unification
is TO make an agents experience at
selling tickets IN any city OF for any
road. fit him for any sudden transfer
70 a different city or road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
sIAYOR TAKEs OFFICE.

The American consulate at Juarez
received official notification Saturday
that the new mayor OF Juarez. J. Trim
idad Romero. has taken office No
new policies. appointments or changes
in the city's affairs have been an
nounced by the new mayor up TO Sat
urday noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Denver, Colo. jan 4--Ihe Colorado
Roosevelt Republican club was incor-
porated here By % Of the most promi-
neut members OF the party in the
state. including former Gov Herbert
s Hadley. OF Missouri, now q pro-
lessor OF the State university at Boul-
der, and former governor George Carl
son, OF Colorado. The incOrporators
declare their intention 10 support Col
Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency
In 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

New York Jan 4.-Applcation for
q fare increase to eight cents, made
by the marlborough Metropolitan sys-
TENS subway and surface lines, with
the privilege Of charging three cents
for transfers. were refused by the
committee Of the whole OF the city
board Of estimates Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Judgment BY oe1aulr vas enlercl
against Antoine Sof0ro. F. G. Alvedrets
and Valents Cruz for $1,000 in the fed
eraI court Saturday morning IN pro-
ceeding brought BY the government 70
forfeit a bond running in favor OF the
United States. on which Sotoro was
pricipal and the other two defendants
s1rreties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Funeral OF H. c. Miller. IS. who died
at his home. SIS North Kansas street.
Thursday. was held from 70S North
Stanton street Saturday afternoon. in
charge OF the Masonic order Inter
ment was IN Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
To ADMIT MEXICAN LABOR
FOR BEET SUGAR FARMS

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 4.-Mexican
laObrers may be admitted TO the
United States up TO an including June
90. solely for employment in sugar
beet production. under an order is
sued by secretary wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
GO TO Las CRUCES.

J. A Smith. president OF the FL Paso
Valley Waters Users association, and
L. " Lawson, project manager OF the
United States reclamation service on
the Rio Grande project, went to Las
Cruces Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

The funeral Of Fred Lawrence. 81. a
health seeker. who died at a local
sanitorium Tuesday. was held Satur-
day morning. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery. Decedent had
been in FL Paso only a short while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
THREE TEXAS AVIATION
FIELDS WILL BE RETAINED

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 4.-Only
three OF the Texas aviation fields are
to be permanently retained, the war
department decided today. They are
Kelly field. at san Antonio. EllinE-
ton field, Houston. and Love field
Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
HESTER GIVES $4,000
BOND AND is RELEASED

J. H Hester. OF Hudspeth county.
furnished $4,000 bond and was re-
leased by sheriff Seth B. Orndorff Sat
urday morning. Hester had been in
dicted on a murder charge By the
grand jury at Sierra Blanca in con-
nection with the killing Of Corp. sam
uel Draper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

o. The 1.sse.oo0 people with votes IN
the 81 London constituencies 1863 were
WoneF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

The Navy Is Rightly Named
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
EAST CANAAN

The Ladies Aid meet Thursday with Mrs. Dunning.
 There was bee at the Park Mon day. Several teams were working and the little triangle is being trans formed I Miss filling gave an excellent re- port in Sunday School, of the con- jvention held in Torrington.
 Mrs. Emma Rood of Torrington and Miss Helen Whiting are at Rest vile for time.
 Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Cunning attended the wedding of Miss Gladys Stone in Salisbury Saturday.
 Mrs. Chapin of Lakeville was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Bryant. MT. and Mrs. c. H. and MT. and Mrs. B. F. Sage attended the recep- tion of a nephew in Winchester last week.
 Clinton Miller was an over-Sunday visitor in town.
 (Too late for last week.
 The meeting of the Northwest Association of Ministers held at the church Tuesday was we'll represented by all the churches. Some very in teresting addresses were given. A vote of thanks was given the ladies of the church for the excellent din- ner served.
 Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daugh- ter Julia of Norfolk spent Sunday at John Foley's.
 Mrs. B. J. Stratton and children spent Sunday with relatives in Tor rington.
 Several from here are attending the mission at St. Joseph's church, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
SHARON
School Notes


 The following were perfect in attendance for September:
 Grades 1 and 2-Grace Lamb, teacher; James Anderson, Richard Anderson, John Carley, Graydon Cubley, Robert McCann, Catherine Darling, Helena Pitcher, Mary Tomp- kins.
 Grades and 4-Augusta Colligan, teacher; John Anderson, Stephen Ashmore, Myron Bergen, Alice Bon hotel, Flossie Brown, Francis Euv- rard, William Gaffney, Helen Gorm- ley, Laura Hamlin, Rudolph Husing, Edward Liner, Thomas McGarry, Gertrude Myatt, Vera Reinha-t, Minnie Rice, Charles Tompkins, Wal ter Tompkins, Ralph Wiley.
 Grades and 6-Gertrude Hamlin, teacher; Eva Carley, Alice Gum, Arthur Kinsman, Lena Kilmer, Chas. Petey, Evelyn Pitcher, Ethel Rhine hardt, Marjorie Roselle, Maporie Shove, Myron Vosburgh, Russell Vos- burgh, Julia Couse, Beryl Fairchild.
 Library subscriptions were earned by Charles Prindle, Grade 5; Frances
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

having spent the summer in Ames- vile.
 Miss Mary A. Ward is visiting in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Busch, Mrs. Clarence Gillett, Mrs. Wilbur Pulver of Hartford were guests at the Inn Sunday.
 Mrs. J. s. Tracy, Mrs. Nellie San ford, Mrs. Capron attended the fu- neral of Timothy Tucker in Torring- ton last Thursday. MT. Tucker was an old resident of this town and druggist for number of years, aged 84, and is survived by a widow, and one daughter, Mrs. Cora Ford and two grandsons.
 Wesley Andrus of Boston was an over-Sunday guest at his home here. Edward Newton of Danbury was in town Friday.
 Sunday guest of friends in Winsted.
 Miss Mabel Russell returned home from Danbury Monday. MT. and Mrs. Otto Rocholl enter tained relatives and friends over Sunday.
 Walter Rogers cut his hand quite severely while cutting wood. Miss Edna Owen of New Haven was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Wm. A. Willard. Harold E. Russell and Miss Anna Martin of Pittsfeld were over-Sun- day guests at the Russell home.
 MT. Copp of New Haven spent Sun day at the Sabin home.
 MT. Graham and Sons attended
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
FALLS VILLAGE

Myron Gillett who has been in Pine Plains the past week returned to this place Thursday.
 Quite a number from here attend ed the Danbury Fair last week.
 Miss Clara Sabin, Miss Ruth Ayres of the D. M Hunt, Miss May Morri- son of Huntsville, Miss Katherine Sedgwick of the undermountain, and Miss Kiernan of the Amesville schools were in Canaan last Friday attend ing the Teachers Institute meeting held at the Canaan High.
 J. c. Coulter was in town Friday assisting at the station in E. L. Fer guson's absence who attended the Danbury Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Hornbeck were in Pittsfeld a couple of days recent 1y leaving the store in charge of Mss Dora Heinz.
 Mrs. Charles E. Picken and Miss Antoinette Flanagan who have spent the summer here returned to New York Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Morse spent the weekend in New Haven.
 J. K. Mackie and family were guests of c. H. Kelsey in Pawtucket a few days recently.
 ~ Miss Flora Goetting of North Egg remont was guest of Miss Clara Sabin one day last week.
 Mrs. J. R. Falls and Miss Mary Strong have returned to New York
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

Danbury fair last week. Thomas Graham Jr. has been home from the Field Go. Stock farm in Brocton, Mass.
 Mrs. Lucy Wehner attended the Danbury Fair last Thursday.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith October 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

Osofsky, Grade 6. Grades and 8-Frances Robin son, teacher; Mary Cesar, Helen Darling, Albert Fairchild, Eugene Gobillot, Arnold Gobillot, Mildred Klebes, Helen Kochanski, Maurice McCann, Bessie Riley, Frank Marck- res, Gladys Pitcher, Lawrence Rine- hart, Emma Shove, Florence Smith, Charlotte Wetmore, Pearl Darling, Eugene Eggleston, Helen Fairchild, Emma Gobillot, Bernice Hamlin, Olenia Hoffman, Herman Parmley, Ida Tompkins.
 The best report in grade seven was earned by Edna Fairchild, in grade eight tie between two sisters, liar riet and Florence Rice.
 The Library subscription was won in grade seven by George Bristol, in grade eight by Violet Kinsman.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hotaling of Brooklyn were recent visitors at w. E. Hotaling's.
 Mrs. Geo. s. Hamlin has closed her s"mmer home and returned to New York city.
 Miss Harriett Eggleston was in New York last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Richard Brunstien are spending couple of weeks with friends in Cairo, N. Y.
 Samuel Roberts of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. was in town calling on old friends last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Lowell, Jr. of Waterbury spent last week with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. F. l. Rhynus.
 Miss Julia Reed returned to the home of her niece, Mrs. c. H. Eggles- ton last week, after spending three weeks with Mrs. Hiram Bissell in Lakeville.
 Miss Anna Tiedeman was in New York one day last week
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Bristol and Miss Ruth Bristol are enjoying a weeks motor trip visiting friends in Granville, N. Y, Huntsville, Conn. and Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Schuyler VanRenselaer and children who have been spending the summer here have returned to their home in Bloomfield, N. J. last week. Schools were closed on Friday while the teachers attended the Teachers Institute in Canaan. The entertainment committee of the Girls Friendly Club of Sharon are to give a Marshmallow Roast and social good time "round the fireplace" in their club room to the members on Friday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. Norman Curry and son Shafton are spending a couple of weeks on motor trip visit l ing friends in Massachusetts and | Vermont.
 4 Miss Nadie Marckres has returned from three weeks visit with friends in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
Uncle Eben.

Popularity" said Uncle Eben, "kin be misleadin'. FOh instance, de man dat kin worry a tune out of ukelele is allus mo- popular dan oneAd dat keeps his mind on regular work"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
DEEP FURROW TURNED ON EDGE
HELD BEST,

The nature of the soil and the crop
to be grown should determine the ques-
ton Of whether to pillow deeply or more
shallow. AS with most other farm
problems, the farm operators Judg-
ment and experience must be called i'll
to play in determining which practice
is best on any farm.
Andrew Boss, vice president Of the
Minnesota experiment station, believes
that deep burrows turned on edge, OF
threc-quarters over' furnish the best
conditions for pulverizing and sweet
ening the soil cit is not good prac-
tice,' he says, " to deepen the pillow
ing greatly in any one year. It is
better to deepen it by one-half inch OF
an inch each year until a sufficient
depth has been reached. Rarely is it
necessary to pillow deeper than seven OF
eight inches except for certain deep
rooted crops like suger beets; carrots
potatoes and like crops.
"Where it is desirable to incorpor'
ate in the soil water holding material
such as a green manure crop or q
dressing Of coarse barnyard manure
deep blowing is wise. Either a yer!
sandy or a very heavy dense clay
would be benefited by such treatment
periodically.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
MAYNARD LOST RACE
OFFICIAL RECORDS SHOW FLYING
TIME MORE THAN THAT OF
CAPTAIN DONALDSON.

New York, Oct. 22.-OHicial calcula-
tion Of the flying time of Lieutenant
Belvin W. Maynard in the transcontin-
entail aerial derby, received from the air
service department at Washington by
the American Flying club today, elm
mated him from first place. His offici-
al time in tho air was SO hours, three
minutes, 4Oh seconds. This includes
IS hours lost because of ON accident on
the cast bound trip.
Unofficial time of Captain J. o.
Donaldson, second to complete the race,
was ~ hours, Sc minutes and II sec
onds. He is also credited with estab-
fishing two worlds records on the
tlight-ono for covering the $500 miles
at IN average speed Of los miles an
hour, and the other for making single
days flight of 1923 miles last Saturday,
WHOM no aew from Rock Island, ILL.,, to
BinghaMton, N. Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
RECORDS SHOW IT PAYS TO STORE
OATS.

In study of the Chicago market
for oats for the So years from 1866 to
1918 inclusive, William L. Cavert, farm
management extension specialist at
University Farm, finds that for seven
years highest prices for this cereal were
reached between August l and Novem-
Der 80; for 10 years between December
l and. March 81, and for 80 years from
April l to July 81. The total is Sc in
stead of So because there were three
years in which the highest price was
recorded at two different seasons. In
like manner, there were 50 times in
which the lowest price was reached
from August l to November 30 and 10
times in which the lowest price occur
red from December to March 81 and
only four times in which the lowest
price occurred from April to July 81.
! "In determining the best time to
sell,' says Mr.. Cavert, "such consider
ations as the conditions Of roads, in
reference with field work. and need Of
ready money are frequently as import
ant as the question of seasonal varia-
ton in price. However, the figures
would seem to Indicate that on the
average those who hold oats until late
winter or summer receive price that
gives profit above interest, insurance,
and cost of storage. There is practic'
ally no loss of weight on small grain
during storage except such as is due to
pests like rats and mice.
"Particular emphasis is placed upon
tho fact that in any particular year
the market may behave very different
ly from what would DO indicated by
=; average prices
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
SUPPLEMENT PASTURE TO KEEP
UP MILK FLOW.

A very easy mistake to make in the
fall is to leave the COWS on pasture too
long before giving them something in
addition. There is little excuse this
year for not having plenty of silaSe
and clover or alfalfa hay. The wise
feeder will not wait until his COWS have
dropped down seriously in milk before
beginning his silage or hay.
The experienced man knows that 1t is
easy enough to let COWS drop down IN
milk from poor feed, but very hard to
get them back again. The thing to 40
is to keep the ration right so that the
milk will not drop at any time tor lack
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
COMMUNITY ADVISER ANSWERS
MANY CALLS,

Judge Frank T. Wilson, community
adviser with the general extension ser
vice Of the State University, is receiv-
ing many calls for advice and suggges'
tions in the organization Of community
clubs. Citizens Of towns ambitious tc
unite their forces for the purpose OF
making the community good place in
which to live, engage in business an1
to educate the children-in other words
to make the people as far as possible
"hcaltiv, wealthy, and wise''-shoult
get in touch with Judge Wilson who
invites requests for information.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
MACHINERY SHED FLOOR PLANS
VITAL.

In building a shed for housing farm
implements, L. B. Bassett, assistant pro-
fessor of farm management, Universe
ty Farm, says that the floor plan should
be given careful consideration. Other
wise the shed may be so unhandy that
the farmer will be disposed to leave
most Of his machinery out of doors dur
ing summer months, only housing it af-
ter the work is done in the fall. Mr..
Bassett says: elf the floor plan is so
arranged that the machine can be tax
en- out easily and returned, and if the
shed is located near the scene of activ-
tiles on the farmstead, the inclination
to leave machinery outside will be
greatly reduced. A machine shed
standing idle, with the machinery out
side and exposed to all sorts of wealth
81, is not giving service.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
HOME BUDGET THE WAY TO
WEALTH.

The United States treasury in urging
thrift suggests to the family the fol-
lowing seven steps toward saving, as
summarized by Miss Mildred Wciglcy,
chief Of the home economics division
at University Farm.
/. Know your needs. What must
your money buy?
2. Count their cost. If you keep
accounts, even simple ones, this will be
easier.
3. Study your spending. Figure
roughly what YOU have been spending
and what you have been saving.
d. Prepare q plan. A budget is q
plan for spending money.
S. Make practice follow precept
Use knowledg sc of your needs and you1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH.

Or 4. B. Service, pastor. Topics For
Sunday: morning l0:30, Bring Him to
Mo-" Evening 1880, "What the
American Government Means to the
Nations Of the World.' Sunday morn
ing Mr. Lloyd Harting will render two
eoruct solos: Star Of the East' and
"Melsdy in F. A choir Of many
voices and violin players will render
special music. Public Sunday school at
HAS a. m.; Brotherhood class at as
a. m; Epworth League Sunday evening
at $50. The public invited to worship
with RS SAkNuY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

Of feed. Il will soon be time for cold
fall rains, and COW owners should re-
member that livestock suffers much
more from cold rains than from cold
dry weather. Don't be afraid to house
stock under these conditions, even if
the calendar does not yet indicate that
winter is here.
A comfortable, well-fed cow is the
one that returns the profit in the fall
as we'll as throughout the year.-C. H.
Eckles, chief Of dairy division, Univer-
sity Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
AUCTION SALE

En- section II, three miles north of
Gushing, Friday, Oct. 3lst, 1919.
Four horses, 20 head of cattle; -
good breeding ewes; one ram, two full
FLOODED Berkshire sows. u full line OF
farm machinery; set Of blacksmith
tools; $50 rods woven wire; about 5000
feet of lumber; 25 sacks Portland &C.
nent; 400 tamarack posts; about ID
ions Of hay; some oats; 30 chickens;
Some household goods.
Lopis Sand, owner; G. E. Andrews,
aasAisnesr, A. T. Kull, clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

costs to help follow out the plan or
budget you have made.
6. Keep accounts. This is the Sc
cret Of making good budget. Com
pare the totals from time to time with
your budget. In this way you will see
what mistakes to avoid in the future.
Z. Review your records. See if they
show that all the needs of your family
are being met, you are paying fair
prices, you are saving reasonable
amount.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

"THE STAR OVER NIGHT SEC
CND PICTURE OF STAGE WCMEN' S
WAR BELIEF SERIES, TEATU RING
DAVID BELAsCO AND F'LIzABETIa
RISDON. At Thu LOWELL THEA
TIRE TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. %,
1880 AND 500. ALSO A FIVE REEL
FEATURE. 10 AND rs CENTS
Adv,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24

DAEC2 AT BOWI.US MONDAY,
OCT. 81. SCHLIESNGA2IN'S ORCHES-
IRA. THERE EEINtt MANY FREE
WEDDING DANCES THE DANCE
WAS CALLED OFF ON THE OE-
CuEssTEA. TIL G2nd-Adv.