davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
new STEEL PRICES.
DIRECTOR GENERAL or RAIL,
WAYS CoNFERs WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL BOARD.
SESSION DEVELOPS STORMS
Cabinet Members Are Called in and
Their Recommendation to R~-
commit Question to Board
-.a. 10 Finally Adopted.

Washington, April 3.-Director Cen
eral Hines, of the Railroad administra.
ton, which is the largest purchaser OF
steel in the United States. refused to
accept the price readjustment ar
| ranged by the Industrial Board of the
Department of Commerce in confer.
ence with representatives Of the steel
industry. .
An effort to effect an agreement be-
tween the board and the head of the
Railroad administration failed, al.
though members of the cabinet, the In.
| dustrial board and representative of
the Food and Fuel administrations, the
War trade board<and the War Finance
corporation conferred for four hours.
The conference at times grew
stormy, with the cabinet members
finally withdrawing to an adjoining
| room, from which they emerged with
| recommendation that the question
be recommitted to the board for fur.
Their consideration. This finally was
agreed upon. Members of the confer.
ence were reticent in discussing the
proceedings.
Secretary Glass, who called the con
ference, refused to see newspaper men
afterward and the official statement
concerning the gathering was very
brief.
Statement Causes Furry.
AS originally issued it read:
"The steel prices approved by the
Industrial board of the Department OF
Commerce, not having been accepted
by the Railroad administration, the
views of both were expressed al
| the conference. The views of the In
dustrial board were expressed by Sec
| rotary Redfield, Chairman Peek and
| other members of the board. The
| view he railroad administration
were presented by Director General
Hines. The matter was recommitted
to the board for further consideration. D
The statement caused such a furry
by it's intimation that the entire ques.
tion of steel prices would be reopened
that an amendment was added by
Chairman Peek to make the last
sentence read: "The matter was re-
committed to the board for further
consideration with the Railroad ad
ministratiOn."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
GREEN PRAIRIE

. April miss Blanche Anderson re-
turned Sunday from Little Falls,
where she has been the guest Of friends
for several days.
Miss Ingaborn Lundgren left the
last of the week for Minneapolis, where
she will be employed.
Dewey Eckerson visited friends at
Flensburg Sunday.
Frank Helmerick of Darling, spent
sunday here, the guest Of his friend,
Frank Larson. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Edden were Wis
itors in Darling Tuesday morning.
Miss Olympia Laiture went to Brain
erd Friday, where she will visit reia-
tives and friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Fern Messener left Tuesday for
Kettle River. to attend the funeral OF
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Pura.
John Swanson visited with friends
in Darling Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerson~ received a
message this morning saying that ba'
by girl had arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Bailey of Minneap'
oils. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Miss
Pearl Eckerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure
of Clough, Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Larson spent Wednesday
in Little Falls, the guest of Mrs. Ar
vid Anderson.
Rev. Walter Smith, Sunday school
missionary Of Brainerd, held services
in the church here Sunday morning
and Sunday school was organized
The following officers were elected
Mrs. G. J. Harlander, superintendent;
Mrs. August Anderson, assistant super.
intendent; E. P. Nauertz, treasurer and
Miss Eta Edden, secretary. Supplies
have been ordered and it is thought
they will be here in time to begin at
Easter.
Mrs. Carl E. Peterson, who has been
receiving surgical treatment at hos
pital in Little Falls, came home Mon
day. =
Mrs. Axel Anderson and Mrs. Joe
Anderson were the guests of their aunt
Mrs. Anton Anderson in Little Falls
Saturday.
Miss Julia Reidner spent the week
end at her home in Royalton.
The regular meeting of the Farmers
club will be held Friday evening, April
4. O. P. jacobson, j. W. Crossfeld of
Little Falls, will attend, and the latter
will give a talk on poultry. At this
meeting the subject Of building com
munity building will also be taken up
It is hoped there will be a large at
tendance. A fine lunch will be served
at the, close Of the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
LITTLE FALLS TOWN

April HAIRY Limestone, formerly
of this township, but now of Montana,
has returned homo after a few days
visit at the home of J. P. Peterson.
Adolph Skarin, who has been stay
ing with his brother, Andrew and fam
lily, this winter, has returned to Far
20, N. D., where he will be employed.
Verne Hinote returned home Satur-
day from Hines, where he has been
working.
O. Moline of Colone, Neb., has return
ed home after few days. visit at the
o. Edling home.
Mrs. IT. E. Doten, who has been quite
sick the past few days is much i'm
proved.
Miss Mae Hinote, who teaches
school near Cushing, spent the week.
end at home.
Miss Ellen Peterson left for Mime
apolis Thursday, where she will be
employed.
Herbert and Martin Swanson, who
have been very sick with scarlet fever
are able to be up and around.
At the meeting of the town super
visors on April l, the job of Singing
the town hall was given to Jake No
votny, who was the lowest bidder. The
material and labor for the new roof will
cost about SIS.
The two road petitions recently sub
mitted to the town board were both
granted. One was by T. E. Doten and
others, which begins at the southwest
corner of section l6 and runs east
one-half mile. The other by Aug. Isak-
son and Others, is a cartway across the
farm of Chas. Isaacson, which gives
Aug. Isakson access to the highway
running east from the Platte river
bridge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
IOWA STATE SECRETARY
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE

Accused Of Encouragement and In.
competency In Handling Certain
Office Affairs.
Des Moines, April 3.-William 8. AL.
len has resigned as Iowa's secretary
OF state effective next July 1, it was an.
nounced by Senator Arney, chairman
subcommittee, which has been investi-
eating conduct Of Aliens office.
The report of the subcommittee, Il
was stated, charged Allen with mis-.
management and incompentency in
handling registration of motor vehi-
cles. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
SAVE YOUR GRAIN; TREAT FOR
SMUT.

A campaign is being. waged over
Minnesota BY the farm bureaus and
county agents to reduce the state s
annual loss of something like 8,000,-
600 bushels Of grain through the raw
ages of the SHUTS. These diseases,
says G. P. Bull, Of the agronomy divi-
sion at University Farm, not only pre-
vent the formation Of grains, but they
weaken the plants and l., reduce due; the
the adoption Of the use Of the formal
d dehyde esatmen ao9 pint Of formal
one who does not understand how to ap-
ply the treatment may address Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04

are the same as those for red clover;
that alsike hay cures somewhat more
easily, and that the best methods Of
handling red clover apply also to al
sike. Furthermore, alsike is less dam
aged by. clover diseases and insects than
the other forage.
The number Of Minnesota Institute
annual mentioned deals entirely with
meadow pastures and forage crops, to-
which right now the government is ask
ing farmers to give special attention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
GERMAN DISORDERS SPREAD
GENERAL STRIKE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CALLED IN BERLIN.
E5E## l8E17 - -
Clashes Have Occurred Between Work
ers and Troops in Several Cities,
Casualties Resulting.

Paris, April ga Copenhagen
= dispatch to lie Matin declared q
general strike has been proclaimed
: in Berlin. The government, OK
pectfnQ an extensive outbreak, 10
said to be preparing to repress It
ruthIessly. d.. a.
Berlin, April 3.-The general strike
is spreading through Germany. Clashes
have occurred between workers and
troops in various cities, resulting in
casualties.
Indications are growing that the up
srisings are inspired by the spartaoans.
who are believed to be employing
these disturbances to weaken the gov.
eminent, preparatory to declaring .
third revolution .... .=e.s
Rhineland In Siege.
The government has proclaimed a
state of siege in the whole Rhineland,
defying the $4,000 miners on strike
there The situation ID that region
endangers food shipments and the
coal supply and may even affect pay
ments to the Allies for the mainte-
nance Of the armies of occupation.
Release of Herr Daumig, radical
leader, charged with melting the Spar
tacan uprising in January, has tenn
porarily allayed the general strike in
Berlin. The metal workers here, how
ever, threaten to walk out on their
own initiative.
Three Persons Killed.
During riots in Frankfort mobs
stormed several food shops. Three
persons were killed and many wound.
ed by rifle and machine gun fire. The
mobs then attacked the police station
and number of hotels. A sailor was
dragged from the station and lynched.
His body was thrown into the river.
Government troops now control the
city. ~
Many persons were killed and
wounded in fighting with soldiers at
Castrop, near Bochum (26 miles north
east of Dusseldorf). ...*
Murttemburg has joined the general
strike. At Stuttgart the bourgeois
counterstrike has completely para
lyzed the city's industries.
II Slain at Frankfort.
Paris, April 3. A dispatch from
Zurich states that in the riots at
Frankfort II persons were killed and
rs wounded. The police have made
400 arrests.
In the Ruhr basin the number of
strikers is estimated at 100000. There
have been riots in Wurttemburg, &C
cording to- report. The Matin says
that a general strike is on at Berlin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
So interned Aliens Released.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 3.-The
Department of Justice released 63
civilian enemy aliens who have been
fnterned at Fort Oglethorpe during a
greater part of the war. The men
released were from New York, New
Orleans and Baltimore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04

Mistakes Needed. ss
..Do you believe everything you see
In the newspapers?'
''No," replied Senator Sorghum. ''If
some mistakes didn't get in now and
then there'd be no use Of my doing
so much work from time to time to
get campaign stuff into their hands"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, April Q. - BUTTER
Creamery extras, per lb, Gle; extra
,firsts, SIC; firsts, SIC; seconds, SEC;
dairy, 44c; packing stock, 38e.
p; EGGS - Fresh, prime frsts, new
cases, SOC: current receipts, rots out.
:$11.40; checks and seconds, doz, $40;
dirties, candled, SAC. -
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over, csc; thin, small, oripples
and culls, unstable; stays and cocks,
.21c; ducks, 24c; geese, 18c; hens,
lbs and over, CSC; hens, under lbs,
&c: springs, young, smooth, 26c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04

s Pal1Moore Wins a Decision,
Akron, Ohio, April pal Moore Of
Memphis was given the newspaper de.
cision over Willie Devore Of Akron
after IL rounds Of fast hn~,..-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April 2. - Oats, May,
l66Nc; July, 67Ac. Rye, May, $1.76h;
July, $1.78. Barley, May, $1.09A.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, April 2. - F1axseed, May,
1851; July, $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
THE WEATHER..

Partly cloudy today and tomor-
row; not much change in tempera-
X ture. i
T. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April 3. - Corn, May,
1884,; July, $1.461a; September,
$685.. Oats, May, $50; July, 66No;
September, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

hear i they'd gather beneath i. and night
To-day come out with tho eros, Of tho
Son OF God o. /; is n naminE cross: nam
liza ming with glory. and carry IL out among
the people and ask who Will gather be,
meath tho tloods,ained standard OF Jesus
Christ and join hands with 20 live for
Him and say:
I'm the cross of Chris, I glory.
Towering o'cr tho wrecks OF time
All the light Of sacred story
,,. Gather round His head sublime
cat" Well am trying to feed them but
there arc some OF 'cm / can't They como
her" every afternoon and every night and
they mr." hungry. and | look into tho hun
Stagger up her and SAY. "ISiII I want some
thing thst VIII make me sober"
Ana the giri comes ~ here and enc says
II want to live different
And the wife comes up and nav, "pr,
Tor my husband he is breaking my heart;
Another one will conc up and say "My
husband Is drinking: will you pray fir him ~
Yes: They are MISUNDERSTANDING! The
rich folks are hungry, and tn. poor folks
and the intellectual arc hungr,, the irno.
rant and white and black and the native
anu the foreign thorn. boys nd girls, aged
ana decrcpit, all are hungry. and tn. world
has nothing TO satisfy your cravinr.
the folks instead of giving 'ern porter .house
b"cfsteak with baked potatoes "A little an.
pie sauce with some nutmeg in it, s;ewcd
tninatoes without bread in IT. "a little coffee
OF pie with whipped cream? They arc
handing garbage, ami they don't want that,
Tnsy want Tho food and the blessing
bur I'm can 40 my osgt e pass gu, all can;
best TO try and feed this old city who's,
ncart seems to bc hungry for the Cospc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
DEVIL AZ ANGEL OF LIGHT
Is NOT POOLING PEOPLE

IL don't always suit the devil TO 10 paint
cd IN black so hc transforms himself I'M n
angel angel Of light. and he fools The people Ali
Ytn:r reliSicns are built around Il principle
TIritainly, There are lots OF good things in
51 they 80 land and viii 90. beyond chem
i mere are lots OF good things 'Ch-is,ia n
SClcice,ism 'Et hicaI Culture but they
are building en- al! around the principles
tiut Christianity is built around a person
Jesus thirst. there you are,
We built our religion around a person
Jnsus, rhHy built theirs around a ,rinci.
pic, hut the principle without the person
v" Won "a, save you am giving YOU the word
on Garth is a religion that you must Keep
n nuv hsistlaniiy IS = religion that keeps
YOU There is the difference between the
propositions I've got to put up
Now let me ash. YOU have you anv scar,
, ,o-a show for the conflict OF right against
wrong when war is over heroes have
scars sea- t to shoW One rolls back his sleeve
pulls un down his collar and another Iimps
ana SAYS. I've never been able to walk
since Cold Harbor.' I've never been able
70 walk since Characteristic" since
hlckamauga." Proud Of the sears that tell
,n9y we're on the battle line and hccam me
bullet meat FOR SIS 4 month. and slept in
the trenches and ate sow-belly and hard
TACK 10 let the flag wave the grandcst
country that Gods eye saw or made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
new IDEAS EVERY DAY
At Richmond's Millinery
Fashion Center

Spring. 1919. might we'll be termed a
season of thousand styles. Every
day new ideas arc created. IT seems
thar never in great many seasons has
there been such an immense variety OF
hats in all types. Tailored hats appear
in ever SO many conceptions. boasting
trimmings that, while apparently all
simplicity, involve a great deal of
skilled milliner work.
The sport hats are marvels OF color
effects. revealing the cleverest OF fab
rio combinations. and unusual trim
mings full Of originality and style. And
when IL comes to the afternoon and
otherwise dressy models, the variety
is greater still for simply every thing
is in fashion. practically no restric-
lions are made to tho working out of
ones individual ideas. An unusua lily
tolerant Fashion cannot help but re-
suit in q season of styles that will dc.
light even the most particular Of shop
pers.
At JONAS all that is new in Fash.
ionable Millinery. is now on display
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
Richm1onder Wins
Bride in England
Lieutenant Henry O. Wy
att Returning Here After
Three Courtship Trips.

When the troopship Plattsburg land
women debarked. One. Of them was
he English war bride OF Lieutenant
Henry .. Wyatt, OF this city. She is
Il Scotch girl. eighteen years old, to
whom Lieutenant Wyatt was intro
duced By a Scottish soldier with whom
he had been friendly. After three
trips from England to Scotland to SEQ
the girl. the marriage took place, and
soon thereafter the couple went
aboard the Plattsburg bound for this
country.
The rlattsburG was the first troop
ship 10 bring over English "wa-
brides OF American soldiers Among
the newly welded was Lieutenant w
T. de Radc. of Buffalo, II. Y. wno met
the girl who later became his wife
in a convalesccnt hospital where he
was recovering from wounds and she
was ministerinE to the sick. Private
c. d. johnson. of Brooking, S. D., first
met his bride when on Official bust
ness" She was a clerk in the British
air service stationed at Blandfo I'd.
England.
There was one war baby" on the
ship. William Robert John Lewis Jr
He saw his father for the first time
when he was taken ashore in his
mothers arms. Lewis returned several
weeks ago. and was recently dis
charged from debarkation hospital
after the healing OF his seventh
wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

liver and bowels
TO perform their
natural functions.
Not a drug used
that forces nature
or forms unnatur-
al habits. They
assist nature to
help itself; cult
waiting the habit
OF regularity in
t h e operation Of
the bowels.
All Druggists.
Price. soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

NSoIll.nueu FROM First Page.>
ana appreciation. even though nc flayed
their form or worship.
we are substituting Righteousness
Tor righteousness" declared MIR Sun
day religion has never been hurt
by enthusiasm. but it has been killed
by your earn ritua!iSms. Religion has
never been hurt by enthusiasm. but il
mas been killed and choked by rituals
and forms.
CHURCH OF GOD MUST
WAKE uP, SAYS SUNDAY
The church Of God has got to wake
up said the evangelist. .'or it will be
et Win lar psnna that Geu c fan
100 blamed lazy to feed the world
spiri,uai!y today, and the church is
hunger OF the world can be satisfied"
Jesus created salvation by His life,
death and resurrection went on Mr..
spiritual hunger OF this world But
the task OF distributing this food to
the hungry world is put in the hands
ever passed out for God? You get up
and let me know
"Jackass. poppycock nonsense" he
dubbed the preaching OF some minis
tcrs of the present day-'.fools who
stand up in the pulpit and preach that
Jesus is not the Christ. and that He
did not perform miracles, and that sal
walton is by character"
What is the hungry world going to
40 ne demanded veh emenily, when
Il DIE IDIOT nkc that STANDS up and
breaches heresy poppycock?'
MANY RANK INIEIDk:IS
OCCUPYING PULPTTS
Il blame the pulpits more than do
the pews. went on the evangelist.
You bet your boots. You've got a lot
OF the rankest, go I'D for-nothing inf
deis in your country in orthodox pull
pits"
The world. Mr. Sunday declared. has
got to. get back to the simple funda-
mentals OF repentance and faith in
pcnt. first. whether he lives on the
Boulevard or II back alley.
Seven hundred and ten business
women of the city were served lunch
in the annex Of Seventh Street Chris
tian Church yesterday from 11:30 a..
NJ. 20 $50 =. NJ. Mrs. Asher. who is
accustomed TO speaking to moving,
women. This is almost double the
number who came last Thursday-400.
TEACHERS AND WORKERS.
TO ATTEND MEETING
Lunch viii be served again to-day
beginning a. 1880 O'Clock. The bust
ness women are char ged only n dime
for n satisfying lunch by the luncheon
committee. OF which Mrs. Horace Well
ford Jones is chairman.
the city schools will attend MIR. SUN
days meeting at the Auditorium to-
night, and Will occupy seats in sec
ton which will be especially reserved
for them.
Reservations have al.o been made
for employees of the Cedar Works:
for the Spotlcss Company, for tile Nir-
soldiers from Westhampton and for y.
NJ. e. n. secretaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
Health Restored

Ninety per cent of all ills are due
to poisoning Of the system caused
ny improper bowel movements.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills, con,
eeded to be the miIdest. yet most
effective laxative that medical sci,
enee can produce. are compounded
TO gently stimulate the stomach,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
HUNDRED ANSWER
SUNDAYS PLEA. TO
COME TO CHRIST

Continual From Eirs, pareA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

Fourteen or ilftcen years ago. when they
aasshuitcl thc church they We're led by Bob
ingyrs"i! To-day the pendulum il swung
!" 'nr 3'her extreme for say he could
as ASA, uit.ns the church through ''isms'' and
sisthS Ihcrc has never been a time when
we mao more OF thoS, hug things 10 turn
people away from God than we have right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
TEACHERS AND WORKERS.
TO AT'rE ND AiEETIN
Berlin Plans to Fight Strikes.
fly Associated prcss1

LONDON. Jan. 30-The German gov
eminent con;emplates strong measures
10 combat the growing strike wave
there. and will soon bring forward a
bill compelling men to work and Sc
verely Furnishing strikers, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

and part Of tho deck were burned AND
part OF the cargo was thrown nvsr
board. None OF tho crew was Injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31

Fire on steamer Conde EvtinEuished.
HAVRE. Jan. 3o.--The fire in the
cargo OF the French steamer Condo,
which arrived hero from Savannah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
WILL YOU HAVE WOUNDS
TO SIIDN FOR IESIrs

So when this old conflict is over nd you nd
meet on the golden street. Will you ha We
any wounds TO show for I.sus Christ? God
KNOWS I've got a lot OF en-. | am proud
OF them. for don't think a man ever ca mr
to IN. Tit, city that has been more lied about
by that white-livcrcd. bull headed. iying
bunch. ''s
Have you any wounds to show? oh.
Some people have wounds to show. they
fought for the devil: they have a wrecked
character. "a wrecked manhood. wrcckc cd
virtue. They've got scars to show thcv
were on the devils side. Have You got any
to show that you were Christ's side :?
Christ has scars to show, scars on his
brow. scars on Ills hands. scars on Ills
feet. and when He will pull side tho robes
OF royalty you will see the scars in Ills
side. where they drove the spear as lie
hung the cross
When the Scottish chicftain wanted 10
raise an army they'd take a wooden cross
and set II on fire and then they'd carry il
ont with other crosses and they'd go through
the mountains and the highlands OF Scot
land among tho people. and when they'd