davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
. RANDALL

March 40. Jordahl has sold his
farm north Of Randall to DR.. S. c..
Knight.
The dance in the Randall hall Mon
day night was well attended The cars
from Little Falls found the roads very
poor for autoing.
Ed. Halls had the SCARLET fever sign
removed from their House, Saturday,
and are able to be out again.
Miss Laura Bailey spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
Otto Kazeck is home from Camp
Lewis Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilley, who have been
visiting relatives here the past two
weeks hft Wednesday for North Da-
kota, where they intend to spend the
summer: Mrs. Lilley was formerly
Miss Ethel Crosby.
J. $. Xpung was Little Falls visi-
tor Saturday.
Miss Ethel Elvig spent the weekend
at her home in Little Falls.
II. Panske is on the sick list.
The farmers shipped a carload OF
stock Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Gosch, who has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia and influen-
"a, at Clear Lake, is slowly improving:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-07
WEST BELLEVUE

March 5-Joe Newman was in this
vicinity Tuesday buying stock
Henry Zimmerman transacted BUSH
ness in Royalton Wednesday.
Will Zimmerman was in Royalton on
Wednesday.
Stone Wednesday,.
A basket social was held in the Red"
school house, district No. 5, few days
ago.
Max and Albert Zimmerman spent
Sunday at Vawter.
Will Christie was in Royalton Tues
day.
F. Puchalla went to Royalton Satur-
day. -"
J. r. Stone saw crow Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
ALLEGED SWIkDLER TOOK
NAME OF INNOCENT MAN
Temple Lee Walton. Who Called Him
self \. r. Johns, Reindictcd by
FEDERAL Grind Jury.
20 The T!n.es-Dispatch.

.tSpey-4l % The Times Dispatch.J
DAM LIE, VA. March lc.-Tem pie
rsiadie:et in ;he Federal court here
;eday or zen counts charging viola
lions OF The draft law in MontEomery
Iouaty. aid was also Indicted for i'm
7eTsoaat:ng al army officer. and OBJ
;A;ainE Slet from coal operator OF
The couTt appointed Harry Wooding
Jc.. AID 8. II. Custer. OF Danyil!e. IL
defend him. and they requested that
MS sanity be inquired into.
Judge AcpoWeil appointed Doctors
cused.. and late this afternoon they re-
ported TO the court that. while he ap-
peaTed 10 be abnormal and degenerate
u some res pects. YET he knew right
from wrong and was responsible for
He pleaded not guilty. and the trial
began. which will doubtless consume
another day. i not longer. as it is be-
si5;an TF8oT s.ley By as
wood and H.. billiard. of Roanoke,
who was designated 20 take the place
Of District Attorney r L. Byrd who
is sick.
A large number OF witnesses from
R {;S %ond 81. GhhriSt:snsHurg Roanoke,
TO testify for the government
The accused was in religious work
at Radford for nearly a year in 1917
under the name of a. r. Johns. but
his his real name is T: L. Walton. Of
rn5tRi; !" family MAJ, and is from highly
The real a. R. Johns was formerly
Of hairmoH!, W. Va. but is now in
Faribault, Mimi. where he is engaged
IN T. NJ. c. a. work and physical in :
str9ctor In the Minnesota State Norma!
Soilege. and is said to be above re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
TYPHUS ADDS ITS HORRORS
TO SITUATION IN MOSCOW
Undcrfcd People. Without Hcnt In
Houses or Disinfcctnnts. Die in
Large Numbers.
INV Associated Press. l


PARIS. March le.-Typhus is adding
TO the horrors OF hunger and disorder
in Moscow. which the population has
christencd the graveyard" according
to British business man who has
just arrived in Paris from Russia.
There arc no dtsinfcctantS or medi
and no soap. Hot water is scarce he
cause of tho shortage OF fuel, and IN,
result is that the freezing and dis
heartened population is unable to pro-
tect itself
Recently railway officials in Moscow.
the business man reports. ordered the
crowd out of the central railway sta
ton in order TO clean il. and found the
oodiss OF I'VE victims OF the .iyphus
which had been lying for DAYS nmonc
the peasants sleeping on the tIoor.
The underiakers are unable to meet
the demands upon them. and the bodies
OF iNphus victims avail; burial for
weeks. The winter has been unusually
heat in the houses
ne BritiShcr says that the non
HoisheTlst population is so undcrfcd
tnat II has been unable 10 resist dis
Under the orders OF The Soviet gov
SernS nave been removed. and virtually
vi INC remaining stores have hcrn
naii0naiizcd. but the stocks are SO
Sn,a H ana incomplete that the clerks
The shops open at 10 o'clock in Inc
morning and close at T.. Nj and a.,
Siock the streets are deserted Tn.
SoNlct government every now aud
/; announces that the food supply
Is increasing. but the statements ars
never credited. even by the Rolsbevists
oecause the government is ALWAYS de-
'1c"sihS the food allowances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY 274
NAMES. WITH 1926 DEAD
twenty seven Killed in Action. Thirty
TWO Die OF Wounds nud
Many Injured.

sSe As aai ,SdsH h. March loCasual,y lists
d dhlG5a'i sn i shDw fetal OF "a easpate
Of diss IN acton ?5 died OF wounds 81: died
causes. $; wounded degree unde;ermincTS
81 wounded severely. ST. wounded slightly.
". v!rsia!ans aud North caro!n!ans in the
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
damaHon. Thomas c. Holland Va
DIED OF DISEASE
Adams Richard e.! Aahey,uc \ {,
"ia!anlS; l.S Eis: Crewe. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
Harry. Fred s.: BiuetieId Va
$500. Private
" ll1amS. Zebulon v. EerXon Y
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
Sergeant
Ramsey. Lcf1wich p. Ashevinc. y. c
friyatcS.
weaver. jess: Welcome N .
smith. Cummings: Bear Creek y &
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
49, Private.
,;H,n2oH> ! 1pnas NilmtnEton. y. =
WOUNDS.
Private,
harper. George A.: Bumpass Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Arrests Wearer of
Lou Cut Waist
Zion City Chief Declares
He Will Permit No
Short Skirts.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Chicf OF Police
Becker, of Zion City, today inaugu-
rated cleanup" campaign. One
woman has been arrested. She wore a
low-necli dress. The chief saw her
on the streets of Zion-saw her with
his own eyes.
Now she will appear in court and
explain why she violated section OF
the woman's dress ordinance. which. IN
part. reads:
Any dress OF any female above the
age of twelve years. cut or lifted in i
style or manner 20 show or expose the
neck and shoulders of the wcarer
lower than the juncture OF the pit OF
the neck with :hc claviclc or collar
bone, II worn in places within public
View shall be deemed .mmoGest, in
decent and suggestive OF low and vi
ciouS morals. and tending 10 dehauch
innocence and purity and degrade the
best interests of society"
The arrest of this single offender is
II am going 10 pinch every woman
above the ground" he continued. Yes,
and l Won't stand for peck boo
stockings. In fact. I wont stand for
any kind OF stockings. They arc not
going 20 violate the laws OF this city
while l am chief.
This one women have arrested
mus; wear II court the very dress
cauSh; her with on the street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
J. B. DUKE BUYS PROPERTY
FOR ESTATE AT CHARL OTTE
Wealthy Tobacco Mnsnate Psys 500.
600 for Trnct OF Six
AereA.
fRy Associated pn.,..

CHARLOTTE. \. C, March 1o.-J p
Duke. New York and North Carolina
Inultimillionairc and tobacco marnatn
las purchased more than six acres Of
ground in Myers Park, residential
suburb OF Charlotte. which he will
aeFelop INTO magnificent estate to
be occupied by the capitalist durino
several months each year. ACCORDING
10 authorized announcement made
here today
The amount involved in the trans
action is considerably more than 500,
ooo the property transferred including
the residence OF H. V. Taylor, president
or the Southern Public Utilities Com
pany, and others.
Mr.. Duke is president and principal
factor in the Southern Power Com
pany which furnishes hydro electric
current for the operation Of hundreds
OF manufacturing plants in the Caro-
linas and Is the parent corporation of
the lnterurban, traction and public
utilities companies serving number
OF cities in the two States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
BELGIANS PRESENT CLAIMS
FOR DAMAGES AND THEFTS
Total OF Nearly l0,oUO.000 Francs Is
Asked OF German
People.
Icy Asseciatcd rrs.sl


PARIS. March 1o.--An the allied bel
ligcrcnt nations have presented their
bills for indemnitics TO the rcparation
commission. except France That OF
France will not be ready for another
week
Tho amounts claimed by the various
nations from Germany cannot yet he
made public. the commission rcservinE
To itself the right to give out the fig
urcS 1t can be stated. however. that
ESiGinm's demands total between 3D.
600 francs for actual physical war de-
struction. and the balance for thefts.
unpaidfor acquisitions. seizures and
the. like, This is the largest figure
calimed by any belligerent, with the
exception OF France.
There is one thing, however. of
greater Immediate Importance and alb
solutcly. vital 10 Belgium than present
ing it's indemnity bill" said ono OF the
Selsinn delegates to- the correspondent
priority for Belgium's claim on tho
first installment paid by Germany. If
this cannot be guaranteed. then an in
tcr-allied loan must be made to Bel
Gium Immediately. Otherwise the
present stagnation will continue. and
BelGium's economic situation will be
C.ripDliCd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
REVISING PASSENGER RATES
Railroads Eliminating Competitive
f1Eurcs Where Routes Arc
Widely Circuitous.

- HSSoS.dRcu iEeSS.
WASHINGTON. March lo-At the
direction OF the railroad admii.istra-
ton. railroaus now are revising their
passenger tariffs to eliminate in some
cases the competition OF rates over
Wloely circuitous routes with the
rates OF direct route
These changes will make little prac-
ticai differences on lines generally used
In travel. II was stated today at the
railroad administration
In no cases will rates on the longer
routes be Increased above the com :
petltiNc rate of the more direct route
y! the deviation OF the longer line is
10 per cent or less in mileage. Even
when the diviation is greater the old
rate will be allowed to stand If there
IS considerable travel over the longer
line or there is any adeouatc reason
Tor distributing traffic between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
WON'T USE GAS ON FARMS
Poison Fumes Exterminnfc Pests. but
Also EndnnEcr Lives Of People
md Stock.
rBv Associated Prem. !

WASHINGTON, March lO.-poison
gas developed in war cannot be used
TO clear American farms Of insects and
rodent pests, Secretary Lane has de-
cided after investigation. Experiments
showed mat while pest were killed
there was danger Of the gas spread
ing and destroying live stock and per
sons living nearby in case the wind
should carry the fumes
suggestions had been made by farm
ers that the deadly gases might prove
OF great value IN destroying the boil
weevll in the South and gophers in
the Prairie States. saving millions of
do!lars spent on slower methods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
MlDAIR CONCERT TUMBLEs
5'iano and T'innist Dumped Into Nno
When Plane Drops on Aircraft
Field.
nv Associated Pres.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. March 10.-Plan.
Tor midair jazz" concert over Madi-
son square Garden. scene Of the aero
show in New York. were upsct
TO-DAY. when an army plane which was
TO have lowered above the exposition
pa lace carrying a piano and pianist,
Owed into tho mud on the edge of tho
standard aircraft field here None Of
the passengers was injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
VALUE OF U. S. DOLLAR
is DECREASED ONE-HALF
Former Member OF War Lnbor Hoard
Snys Ireland Must BE
Free.
fBy Associated Pr.x.I

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Speaking today
before large meeting OF workers in
caGo: Frank p. Walsh. formerly one of
the joint chairmen OF the War Labor
Board declared that the country is
passing now from purely political
10 an industrial democracy: that the
value OF the. American dollar has de-
creased one -half since 1912; that the
people OF America do not want to in
terfere In Russia: that Ireland must be
tree. and that you cannot dcmocratiZc
royalty, and there Will be no peace
perch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
ARRAS MAY RE REPAIRED
EASIER THAN OTHER CITIES

There is still third class OF towns
those which have been partially dc
be restored. In THIS class arc towns
like Arras and Albert. In Arras, for
instance. there are few houses that
have not suffered some damage, but
with the exception OF the center OF
The town in the ncie hhorhood OF the
cathedral there are few buildings that
arc beyond repair In the case OF the
cathedral and town hall the French
government already has decided 10 pre-
serve the ruins in their present con
ditipn as monuments forever OF boche
barbarity
t>ne of the problems now is TO pre-
vent the former inhabitants returning
10 the sites OF Their old homes Az
though they are informed by the 81. an-
yeared. they insist on returning, and
All along the roads, OF France and
irs a on" along the The roads ' p sip
hand-carts with all their posscssion,,
4 hcapcd on them, trampinG TO what they
do not know. hut fun OF hope that they
VIII be able 10 rebuild their lives on
the old sites.
In the partially destroyed towns they
ON underground or behind boarded un
windows and under improvised roofs
but in the case Of the. totally destroyed
towns and villages there Is absolutcly
no shelter In some cases they have
commandeered abandoned army hut:
I and campcd In them while trying &c
run up a temporary shelter. but in this
devastated country IL is hard to find
enough unchanged timber or brick "a
build even chicken coop or pig sty
Hundreds OF thousands of people
must be rehoused. and America ant
England must help In tho rchousine
but before anything worth talking
about can be done the French and Bel
CLAN authorities must arrive at som,
KING or coherent plan and definite
2 policy about the sites and extent OF
the buildins.-Copyrlght 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
RESTORED TO DUTY
PRESIDENT Frees Three Soldiers Sem
fenced 10 Death for DIsobey-
ing Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 10. - Disap-
prevail by President Wilson OF death
sentences, passed by military court
Yates Mayer Bernstein. Julius r.
Greenburg and Sam Solnitsky for re
fuSing TO obey orders. was announced
today by the War Department Prcsi-
dent WiSon in each case ordered the
soldiers restored TO duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
REED URGES OPPOSITION
Senator Addrcsses jews. Calling Upon
Them TO Fight League
Plan,

WASHINGTON. March lo.-Senator
heed, OF Missouri, speaking here sun
Gay at a meeting held under the aus
plces OF the Jewish Welfare Board.
reiterated his opposition TO the pro-
posed constitution of the league of
nations and called upon Jews OF Amer
ica 10 oppose the league plan
we need not be afraid to express
our opinions" said Senator Reed. I'VE
nave oeen forbidden to talk and even
TO think. but it is time to speak out
when the safety and security OF this
nation is in jeopardy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
8MAY BUILD NEW CITIES
TO REPLACE WAR RUINS
{ Plan Constructing Homes Near Sites
Of Villages Destroyed by
Germans.
TOWNS GROUND TO POWDER
tainted Signs Mark Spots Where
Prosperous Communities Once
FiouriShed - Former Residents
Stream Back Along Roads.
TOWNS GROUND TO POWDER
ny JOIN $. STEELE.

FRANCE, March lo-Will the ruined
towns of Northern France and Bel
gium ever be rebuilt
This is one Of the questions which
must De solved by those charged with
the TASK OF restoring what has been
destroyed ny the war and IL is one for
There is no doub; that some OF them
viii rise again more beautiful and
moro prosperous than ever and will
carry on the history which had its
beginning :; the dawn OF civilization
IN Europe Rut there are many towns
that 9roSab bly, never wili 30 rebuilt,
macy iha; ought nc, 70 b. rebuilt;
aDG many ;hal ought. - -ehuil; q; ali.
10 He bull; an new sites
.A-1oac those that never viii be -c-
bUii; Srs MANY - ,he villages in the
va7 so7: Which have disappeared al
together from ne ->a0. Nothing is
more l0c-s SSjvs vhcc motoring
.h-acEH cHs devastated; area SIS
GiS -s>E--lS han % come across
eis7heS-5 s2cn - ma; i; Souchez.
is-Sa vlG2ss famous FOR some .: The
ifc-2sS: SSa.-S g: Ire "a. TIE board
T S,-,ss- srd ;aa; ) ali
Sics;s go v...zss ever occupied
-, <t;e E1- -c-.5 nave = search
- e---> = 7,s-z >: S;orc larger
t.E- $50 - Sc-cG.. A2s assa bonn
1913 -c=@:- So -E-ets5 18th ihs soil
. - S-----c--E cC--:- Only =
sc7Tsyc- - 80 -: .sTs. -c-,i md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
COMPLAINTS DISMISSED
Federal Trade Communication Finds Lig-
EcU Company Not Guilty OF
Unfair Practices.
tBv Associated Press. /


WASHINGTON. March lo.-Thc Fed
eral Trade Conmis sion today dismissed
complaints OF alleged unfair trade
practices against the United Drug
company. The commission found that
tho Liggct; company controlled by
the United Drug Company, was not
selling goods below cost in its o-calf-
cd "l-cent sales" and that its methods
of competition did not affect the bust
ness OF rival concerns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale. n
Motor Co.. Ninth and Cary strcets.

BUY OR sELi,--if you want to buy. soil
or exchange your automobile or truck. n
will pay you TO us Thc largest auto
mobile exchange south OF Philadelphia no.
T. Boyd. Manager
CHALMERS Master Six. In good condition:
VIII sell or trade for Ford touring. Phone
Boulevard cS06- W.
EXCEPTIONAL. BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

COlLECTIONS-i Hills collected everywhere.
, Palmore.s Collecting Agency. 1ll5 East
Main, Richmond. Va.
FLOORS: FLOORS! FLoORS! Cleaning
WAXING and staining floors. Dark floors
made light. Johnson. Randolph $40.
HARDWOOD FLOORS-Call Randolph $500.
Melvin Mcador. hardwood floor finisher.
PIANO TuNING-Thc Crafts method u
tone'TestorinE Will make your old pia no
sound as when new better Wa employ
expert workmen. none other than those who
have had a thorough factory training. we
pianos refnishinG pianos and ali kinds Of
repairs OF musical Instruments. we mako
1o3 or Madison 22!5. a. j. Crafts Piano
Co. 2lS-220 North Second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

STUFF f-PASSENG ER-Fastest and best
car in Virginia. Bargain to quick buyer.
Term !nai Motor Co. Ninth and Cary
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
CAPITOL MOTOR CO.,
$40 West Broad Street.

EAHGhi Hs-s.o US for the best bargains
In used cars. We specialize on them
II. T.. Ea"hirr. Madison $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

STUDERAKER BIC SIN ROADSTER;
$1,000 in good condition $3.50 tc
quick buyer. Tcrmina! Motor Co.. Ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

OLDSMOBlLE-Late model Oldsmobiie S
touring, Sj25. Excellent condition. 1921
West Broad street
ERLA.N D. Five passenger Overland
model 80: i!rst;ciass condition. Cheap to
quick buyer. VIII demonstrates. 1919 Bur-
ton Avenue. Phone Randolph 45S-W.
RICHMOND AUTO SERVICE CORP, 709
Road service trouble insurance, night and
day, 81" per year. Auto repairing and ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

One Briscoe roadster. slightly used.
One Briscoo dcmonstrator In good condition.
One Kline touring. newly painted New
tires. Its bargain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

PARK PLUGS-Derfs arc great In Fords
Massey & Co. 214 North Adams.
AXE your Want Ad specI0c
The herald., 1919-07-24
H. N. C. c.
Friday.

Castles In the Air" a delightful
comedy of refreshing and charming
simplicity, starring May Allison, will
be the feature. Miss Allison is seen
as Fortuna, a romantic little usher
in a fashionable theatre, who believes
that romance, except in books, is all
bunk, because none of it has come
into her uneventful life.
Sunday.
Admirers of Bert Lytell will agree
that in Blind Mans Eyes" which
will be Sundays feature Mr.. Ly-
tell does the best work of his career.
A powerful drama of love and hate,
passion and intrigue, this popular
actor is given role of wide variety
which calls for heart-stirring emo
tions and appealing sympathetic COM
edy.
The herald., 1919-07-24
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

Columbia University has added the English Bible the subjects
Firscass abolished
comfortable
working the longer period
blacksmith,
Wilhelm
Sesia frequently confidential
advisor
Florence N. Richards,
High School for Girls in Philadelphia that mothers let
daughters
the indecent skirts
NOR and suit unme
welknown
cation socaistc
highest welfare
unjust, and singuary uninterestng."
meeting
cast class in Toxic Japan former Japanese Minister
Japan abolition
regrettable that
attitude shown toward section of brethren"
The herald., 1919-07-24

Rev. c. c. wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier ST.. Phone Alg. 13S.
Last Sunday at both services,
there were good congregations,
though at night a threatened storm,
just before the hour of worship re-
duced the size of the crowd.
At the morning hour, Miss Ida
Harvey played pretty violin solo
as a voluntary. The pastors text
was Matt 9:37, "Then saith he unto
his disciples. the honest truly is
plenteous but the labors are few"
The fact was developed that when
the Master spoke these words he saw
and witnessed the need of laborers
for the honest. At every stage of
history, the cry had been for help
ers. The great Centenary celebra-
ton, at Columbus, had brought this
ont in the speeches that were made
by literature that was distributed
and by the pageants and charades
that were enacted. The world is
now ripe for the message of salvation
and the cry is still, 'the laborers are
few" The pastor at the night SER
vice related that at the close of one
Of the great services, at Columbus.
be had seen something like 400 vol
nnteer for service ct home and
The herald., 1919-07-24
PERHAPS FOUR BANKS FOR ALGIERS.

Thursday
through
establish bank Agiers big
who watching the
bank here making banks ALL
whether not would be possible for Agers
We take off hats the Hibernia
thanking them this additional
Orleans is coming rapidly
foundries machine
which help a
of Bank
that its branch will be conducted by responsible
Henrick
Mr. James cashier
supervision the branch
Judge, who is also well
There a
which
of
The herald., 1919-07-24

abroad; among them being many for
the ministry in India. There are
thousands waiting instruction and
baptism. Truly now is a great time
to render service for the Kingdom
of God.