davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07

s5s E=
The high school basket ball team
took two more strides toward the dis
'trict champ ionship last week BY defeat
ing the Sank Rapids and Aitkin aggre-
cations on the home floor. Both games
were played as, attractions Of the high
school carnival, held Friday and satur'>-
day evenings. IL Ri y. "
Friday evening the Sank Rapids
team was taken into camp. Although
the game ended in one-sided score in
favor Of the locals, % to 10, il proved
interesting nevertheless. e. i. ss5s. z
Twelve field baskets were Melted by
the locals, five of which were made by
Sprand Ell. Il Some Of the second team
were given a chance against stronger
opponents than they had been ac-
customed to and they showed up very
well. n.
sparrow Of Sank Rapids made all the
points credited to his team. He made
two field baskets and six free throws.
Following is the lineup Of the two
Little Falls I. Sank Rapids
Fortier-W ands -. .RF. Sparrow
Bastien- Sprandel< If. Gardner
Lepinski G.. Shave
sprandel- Elvig rig. Buegler
Sims 8. !. .LG. ...... Stulick
Field baskets Sprandel S, Lepinski
2, Sims 2, Fortier 2, Wands 1, Sparrow
2. Free throws Sprandel /, Wands
g, Sparrow 6. Personal fouls-Lepins-
XII 1, Stulick 2, Buegler l, Sparrow 3.
Referees, Hall and GAIA.
( The game this evening will be be-
tween Aitkin and Little Falls and
should prove interesting. 5 @.s
In the game against the Aitkin quint,
played Saturday evening, the locals
simply ran away with their opponents,
winning by a score Of 81 to 4. The
game although very much one1sided,
had its interesting points. The team
work Of the locals was unbroken
throughout the whole game and Spran-
del, fed by his team mates, Melted ~
Of the local 3 81 points. The first half
ended with score Of II to in the
locals favor. Sprandel made Is OF
these points.
In the second half the Aitkin quint
were unable to score at all.
Following is the lineup: -.
Little Falls Aitk1n
Fortier ......... .RF!..... E. Larson
Sprandel ........ .LF. ......... Clutf
Lepinski &C.. Rogers
Lewis ..... -. rig. ........ Marsh
Sims .LG..... A. Larson
Field goals-Little Falls, sprandel
10, Lepinski 4, Sims S, Wands 6; Ait
kin, E. Larson l, Cluff l.; Free throws,
Little Falls, Sprandel l out Of 3; Lar
son 0 out Of 2; fouls, Little Falls,
Sims, technical 2; Aitkin, E.. Larson
technical l; Rogers, personal 2. Sub
stitutes, Little Falls, Wands for Fortier,
Anderson for Lewis; Niche for Lepins-
XII; Aitkin, Jesse for Rogers. Referee,
M. B. Scherich Of Brainerd.
Following are scores of other games
that were played in the district last
week: =. /, -: ~.
/. Bemidji 80 ,at Wadena II. :, = =
st. Cloud 35, at Alexandria Il.
Staples %, at Crosby 80. "
Akeley 8, at Walker IS. W"
Sank Centre -, at Long Prairie IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07

Hiram Trebby, who has been in the
navy stationed aboard the u. 8. 8. New.
York, returned Tuesday from the Great
Lakes Training station, where he re- re-.
5ceived his discharge from the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
800 New White
Bedspreads
Just in at Special Prices

bedpreads playing notable part in the White
this newest arrival of 800 spreads and sets
splendid replenishment of the assortmens
each.
spreads patterns
each.
a special $5 EACH
ats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Boys Dress-Up Suits
of Blue Serge

For occasions when be "a dressed he must
have suit of blue serge things should e good
about the kind of blue suits we SELL and
confidence that they excellent in every
feature and in detail
In style and they remarkably fine and of they
good back of their hghclass Every
least dressup suit for occasions and ne
should certainly of the better kind
Single double breasted Norfolk styles for boys of to 1s
years $12, $15 $1S, up to $25.
tsecondF Floor Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Boy Scouts

are looking forward to the great dongs
of their clan alb through February.
Many of them would like to freshen
up their unforms-a new coat new
trousers, new belt, new hat and so on
and we hereby remind them that every
thing they need can be bought here,
Wanamaker's being the official out
filters for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
also.
(Second Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Here's a Chance to Save Money
on Young WOmen'S TOp-COatS

Now that January is half like hurry out the Winter
oaeven though of the Winter is and there's
denty of time to them
have been from $40 SIS higher in price than their present
)akngs
fine wool yeOurs with collars in the popular shawl
made
to
| \ well made
10Th groups are in Ia to % year Sizes J..l..
(second Flor.Chea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
New Song Rolls for
Player-PianOS

These are all SS-note rolls, with
words.
Beautiful Ohio (waltz), 81.
Kisses (fox tro), 81.
Till We Meet Again (song), 90c.
The Rose of No Mans Land Zone
step), 90c.
Madelon (one-step), $1.10.
(second Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
WOmen's White
Walking Shoes

for the South are Of heavy buckskin
with covered military heels 1la inches
high and white leather soles.
Prices, $12, in the Exclusive Little
Boot Shop.
First Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
The Winter Sale
of White

In these days-good dollar nighgowns scarce the
proverbal and good dollar nightgowns wh trimming
simply fresh lot in just OF the kind
without trmmng-sof cambria with castings hmstched on the
neck low and sleeves short.
Plenty of other good though certain styles
be replaced Consequently it's prudent
purchaser who buys what she likes when she sees It,
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Desirable Carpets
Specially Priced

Wilton and wool velvet carpet
in solid rose, blue, taupe, green
and gray, S2.75, 1925, $3.50 and
$4.75 a yard.
Same weaves in green, brown
and gray Moorish patterns, $3.50
a yard.
Inlaid linOleum. $1.35 and
1.50 a square yard.
(Seyenth Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Good Old-FashiOned
Sweets That
Everybody Likes

are the old-fashioned stick candies in
bright colors and different favors at
40c pound.
And the creamy delicious, plated
mint at 40c a pound.
And the fat, puffy, hocolate-covered
vanilla marshmallows at SOC pound.
Chocolate-covered nougat, SOC
pound, is good, too!
down stairs store, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
> Tailored
ShirtWaiStS

All white.
Two styles of linene, one with
a pocket, both with high-low
collars, So and S2.25.
Two of madras. one with high
low collar, one shirt style. Both
$3.50.
Two of linen-a plain shirt at
$3.50 and one with tucked front
at $685..
Such waists are excellent to
wear with the rougher sports
skirts.
Third Floor. rentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Odd Pieces of Cut
Glass Much Reduced

One to four pieces of a Kind,
now marked one-third to one
half less than regular prices.
Nut dishes, So, $3.50 and 80
each.
Berry dishes, So, $3.50, $3.50,
SIS, $3.50 each.
Berry bowls, 9-inch size, $3.75
each.
Water jugs, 1915 and $4t75
each.
Bonbon dishes, 85c, 81, $1.25
and $1.50 each.
Fern dishes, $3.50 each.
(FOurth Floor Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
The Children's White Sale
Still Holds Much of Interest

to the mothers who outtng their daughters Clean
welmade little undemusn they excellent quality and most
reasonable price
nanooks in to
y" -
edged ruf1es 95c $75 pa-and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
II Didn't Dream | Could
Still Get Linen
Handkerchiefs for S1.5O
a Dozen"

said woman the other day as she
slipped her fingers over the smooths
cool linen in these. You can get hand
kerchiefs at that price, and real linen
ones, too, at the Wanamaker Handker-
chief Shop.
We've a new lot of these just in
plain hemstitched and kinds for every
day use.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
New Collars and Cuffs
of Real Filet Lace

For the woman who likes bit of
real lace. the flet collar and cuffs
afford an excellent opportunity for
gratifying the desire.
These new collars and sets are in
pleasing designs and all are of genu-
inc filet, that much-liked lace.
The collars are in square back or
shawl shapes and range in price from
$3.50 to Sl1.
Collar -and-cuff sets are $40 to $15.
(AIain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Brown FurS Have Made
Brown Skirts So Fashionable

Such skirts certainly being wonderful
Winter!
pockets $1275
andp pockets. $12.75 r.,
Frs Cenra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Toy Notes

The most fascinating sand-forts for
youngsters are really fort and trench
combined, and here are pewter cannon
beside them.
Dolls with trousseaux all ready in
little trunks are dainty as dainty can
be.
(seyenth Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
White Sale Special
1886 Yards White POplin
at 25c q Yard

easily lOc
quality much for womens wash
chdrens clothes Everybody knows
satisfactory popin is for and constant Tubing
jFirsF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Upstairs and D0Wn Stairs the Great Store Is in Eu
Action Today Do~ns Advertise" N
From One End of Pennsylvania
to the Other

md still further toward the setting have the
famous Lincoln Highway For many hundreds of miles it
e been almost destroyed by the heavy bgwheeled
ks in moving troops food supplies and munitions of
Mgs Governor Sprouts Victory Administration of the
State forces just beginning by the State authorities at
Harrisburg in the interest and for the welfare of the people
rom the Delaware to the Monongahea River, will
Universal applause and confidence it will raise banner
Hike this:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Exquisite Handmade
BlOuSeS

are gathering fast in the French Room
-blouses of handkerchief linen, batiste,
voile, organdie and Georgctte crepe,
some extremely plain and others with
hand embroidery and real flet. The
styles are appropriate for Southern
wear.
Prices start at $3.50.
Third Floor. ChcstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
WOmen's New Suit
Cases of Fine Black
COWhide

Black, long grain cowhde makes
handsome and serviceabe suit-cases.
These are MORE silk lined have shirred
pockets inside and are in sizes 90 %
and "a inch.
$14, $15 and SIC is little enough for
them.
Main Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Soft, Beautiful,
LuStrOuS SatinS

draperies required by the new Silhouette
for Spring have just arrived.
the fashion Importance
sans making Spring froc either for the entire
as foundation in combination with another silk
in all the most desirable coors
includ
quality higher
god
86 inches wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Motorists Rejoiced in
Half-PriCe Trench

Coats Of fine, hard-twl gabardne with detach-
able fleece lining. Without the lining they are good
mediumweight motor rain coats With the lining in
and with the coat buttoned up around the neck and
the straps at the wrist pulled tight you have gar
ment that will defy any weather.
S2S.5O is exactly half the former price.
tMitary Shop. The Gallery, ChsstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
A Great Day in the Men
Wear Sale

the fine shirts $.45,
with sarched chiefly plain negge
great o from the of
all good fashions.
choose from Scotch jackets silk
coats reductions of a half
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Women's Really Delightful
New Afternoon FrOCks at
$3.50 to $35

New Georgete chine satin froks of the simpler
and the straghtned persuasion
the waiste embroidered fringed and
beaded while others simply decorated with tucks.
s6 Colors are navy taupe brown and black
Isl Prices $22 SO, $685. $3.50 and $685.
(FistF FIoo.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
WE MUST HAVE
GOOD ROADS
ALL OVER THE STATE

Your Excellency, Mr. Governor, please find another
Mr. A. J. Cassat if you and set the work agoing and
keep until Pennsylvania has the best roads of State
I'm the League of Nations.
Meanwhile, shall strive nightly to make all roads
hill and to travel to this big useful dependable
business house in Pennsylvania full of goodwill and without
etriment to all brother merchants throughout the
State Why not?
M n nm
1 /. .... '''''.'' f&'D4A<
yan 49, 1919. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
1000 Yards AU- Wool Serge
Special at Sl.45 q Yard

fnetw, ft-fnish dress forSprng frocks or
and it is 40 inches wide.
We glad say there is plenty of navy blue also
gundy; plum and green.
No question about the wisdom of buying such econo
(West Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Men Who Want a
Different Kind of
Soft Hat

from the kinds they see on thousands Of other men
will find it in the velour hat.
The velour hat is somewhat jaunter in shape than
the average soft hat and its vevey texture and us
irons appearance mark it something apart.
Here are the finest velour hats in the city, at Sc
SIS. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
TRANSPORTATION COSTLY
Rutland Gets State Educational Approx
pr1ation Of s1O,s12.6O-Fairfax Gets
Most OF Any Single own, e3,21S.27

Montpelier, Dec. AIN connection with
the distribution Of the State funds fo1
educational purposes some interesting
facts have been gathered from the diff
ferent divisions under which the money
is paid to the towns. For instance, Rut-
land county gets the largest amount for
transportation. a total Of l0.612.60, whilG
Fairfax gets the most Of any single town,
namely s2.21s2.
In trained teachers in rural schools,
Windsor county gets s11,T4, while FERRIS
burg gets the most Of any town. namely
81. 1894
For advanced instruction, Orleans leads
with $5,49036 while johnson has the most
of any town, or $705.2s. Orleans also leads
with seven junior high schools Of $500
each.
In vocational courses. Lamoille matches
Orleans with 81, 900 each or five towns Of
$500 each. There are a towns in the State
that have these courses and the sums
are from 800 to 800 to each town. Cale-
donia and Grand Isle have none Of these
courses.
Under the head Of new buildings and
repairs Rutland county leads with s.. .43.
while In current expenses Washington
county receives the largest amount or
$3,544.12. Barre city leading with $665.SS.
Barre town with S53916 and Waterbury
$54.40 4-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
INVESTIGATE STREETS
st. Adams City Club Appoints Commit,
tee to Report ON Condition

ST. Adams, Dec. 1.-The st. Albans
City club committee, appointed by
President W. D. Chandler to investi-
gate and report on the city streets and
the connection between general city aft
fairs and the conditions of the streets
organized at Its first meeting last eve<
ming. Fuller c. Smith was elected chairs
man. The other members of the CONS
mittee are Edmund Deschenes, A. p.
Ramage, H. Elmer Wheeler NJ. a.. H
Alexander. John T. Gushing and w. H
Finn. 100
There was considerable discussion rela-
tive to the scope of the investigation
under the resolution which authorized the
undertaking. 1t was decided that any and
all conditions that were reflected In the
condition of the streets were proper mat.
tiers for investigation. ,.
The chairman was instructed TO map
out a course of work and the present
plan is to have certain subjects assigned
to individual members who arc to make
report to the full committee for its
consideration, acceptance, alteration %
rejection.
1t was made very plain that it was not
the purpose of the committee to go gun>
ming for any one man or set Of men.
1t will be DISTINGUISHED Investigation
to be carried on with the sole object Of
developing facts and placing them before
the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
MORE WAGES FOR
TEXTILE WORKERS
Operatives in Cotton and
Wooden Mills of New Eng
land Affected

Boston, Dec. 2.-Advanced wages for
thousands of operatives In the textile in
dustry In New England were announced
to-day Within "A day or two. II was in
dictated, 100000 workers in cotton and
WOODEN mills in this section and thous-
ands OF operatives In other eastern
states would be receiving higher pay.
The advance, which almost generally
was announced as ~ 1-2 per cent marks
a new high level for textile wages.
The American Wooden company an
nounced that an increase had been Or
dered at all of its mills, the amount was
not made public. This company employees
upwards Of 5000 persons at SO mills in
Guiding plants In New York and Penn
sylvana. Other wooden manufacturers
were slower OF action. but the manage
ment Of the Kunhardt mills at Lawrence
said a notice Of increased pay would be
posted there In a day or two.
Men familiar with conditions in ths
industry said 1t was almost certain that
all the textile interests would Join In
the advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
Windsor County
SHARON

Mrs E. X. Baxter. for several weeks
past a patient in the Mary Hitchcock
hospital, Hanover, n. H., has returned
to the home OF former Governor and Mrs.
Samuel +. Pingree, Hartford, and plans
the present week to return to Boston,
her winter home. Mrs. Baxter passed the
summer in Sharon. her lifelong home
Guests at the Sharon House the
past week included prospective farm
buyers from Michigan, South Dakota,
Wyoming and Arizona.--A son. Dean,
was born November % to Mr.. and Mrs
West Freeman at their winter home in
Somerville, Mass.-The marriage Of Mrs
Henrietta Diamond and Curtis f. Brown.
both of Tunbrdge, was solemnized at
the Sharon home of the brides daughter,
Mrs. II. A. Aldrich. Wednesday evening,
November q. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Hugh Penney, pastor
OF the Congregational Church. Mr.. and
Mrs Brown will continue to live in Tun-
bridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
CONGRESS IN
FULL SWING AGAIN
Actual Legislation Inaugurated
in Both the House and
Senate

Washington, Dec. 2.-Congress was in full
swing to-day with receipt of President
Wilson'S annual message and inaugura-
ton of actual legislation in both Senate
and House.
The message was read separately to
each body with floors and galleries
crowded. When 1t was concluded, both
Senate and House began on the months
of work ahead.
The Senate took UP the Cummins rail-
road bill. hoping for its passage before
the Christmas holidays. House leaders
arranged for immediate attack on the
annual appropriation bills carrying al
most Ave billions as submitted by the
departments. ~ g
The House adopted during the day the
conference report on the Edge bill au-
thorizing foreign trade financing corpora
tione, and the measure now goes to the
President for approval. a.
In the Senate no formal move toward
final disposition of the German peace
treaty was made and the Presidents mes
sage made brief reference to it, with q
view to a special message later. .r..
Congress also will receive q special
message on the railroads.
The Cummins bill was before the
Senate most of the day with Senator
scores of questions. 1t will have right
Of way
TIE Senate may act tomorrow on the
resolutions authorizing investigation Of
the Ford Newberry election contest
from Michigan and OF charges by SEN
ator Watson, republican, Indiana, that
federal trade commission employees were
engaged in socialistic PROPAGANDA
Adoption of both was predicted. An eff.
fort to broaden the federal trade COM
mission inquiry to include Investigation
of many general activities weer expect
ed.
Republican house leaders in confer
ence to-day considered the legislative
program but without final decision.
Representative Mondell, majority
leader. said appropriations must be
held down" as much as possible and
| conferences with the legislative steer
Ing committee for further discussion
OF more definite program for the
supply bills will be held later
The pensions bill will be nrst to
reach the House preparation being
more or less perfunctory with the
total 1t carries fixed by other laws.
Next will come the legislative bill
probably, and none Of the big appro-
priation measures is expected to be
disposed of by the House before the
Christmas recess. Leaders plan to en-
act an army reorganization bill and b
measure fixing the permanent per-
sonnet of the navy before providing
, the funds for the services. --,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04

of Chioopee Falls. Mass, Is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Freeman
The funeral services for Mrs. j. Neil
of Watsfield were held at ST. Josephs
Catholic Church in town Wednesday
morning.--Mrs B. j. Stewart of Mont
pelier, Il. A. Pierce of Lyndon and r. A.
Griffith of Montpelier visited at tho
home of Mrs. ]. Pierce on Saturday.
Miss Florence Haylett and Mrs. ]. Hay
lett were In Montpelier, F'riday.--The
Rev. Albert Abbott was in Burlington
Thursday.--F. K. Sawyer of Mortified
was business visitor in town Satur-
day.--Peter Burrow and family have
moved to Montpelier.--The students
from Montpelier Seminary are at their
respective home for the holiday recess
Professor Witham of Montpelier
Seminary is guest at the home of Il.
S. Ward-Eldon Griffith is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Griffith
The Rev. Albert Abbott and family
have gone to Barre to spend the holt
40,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

President James b. Estee Of the YER
mont State fair. and Montpelier, in asso-
citation with George E. Mann Of Quechee,
and the State fair commission. were in
town Saturday for an inspection Of the
accounts Of Secretary Fred L. Davis re-
specting the last State fair. The annual
meeting of the State fair commission
will be held IN the office of Secretary
Davis Thursday, December ia juno
ton House guest on Friday was the Rev
Frazer Metzger OF Randolph.-Orlando
Martin of Plainf1eld, master Of the Yer
mont State Grange, was a Friday visitor
In town.-Wayne II. Nichols, general
manager of the New York & Dominion
Pulp Wood Co, with residence in White
River Junction, left Saturday for New
York city. where he will proceed to the
pulp and paper mills in Oswego Falls,
later leaving for the Lake st. John pulp
wood region. which by rail is $50 miles
above the city of Quechee. 1t Is the plan
OF Mr.. Nichols 10 return home for the
Christmas vacation