davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Many Other Dollar Day Bargains Not Mentioned Here

vile and at present does not seem to be any nearer to a solution than it was a decade ago.
 Relay-Hart.
 Miss Ora Sylvia Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Hart of New Britain avenue, will become the bride of Charles H. Relay tomorrow after noon at o'clock. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride to-be. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church in New Britain. The couple will be attended by Miss Elma Hart, a sister of the bride-to-be and Clarence De- marest of New Britain. About 30 relatives and friends of the couple will be present. Following the cere- ding trip and on their return will reside on New Britain avenue. Lamb-NIanchcster. Announcem ent is made of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Grace Manchester, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William G. Manchester of Hill Crest and Merton J. Lamb, son Of MT. and Mrs. John Lamb of Broad street. The wedding will take place on Septem Der 27 at the Methodist church and will be the first wedding at the church in two years.
 Rev. George Tyler Coming.
 Rev. George E. Tyler of Boston has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Plainville Advent church. He will preach at the church Sunday for the first time but will not take up his duties permanently on that date. Rev. MT. Tyler is the president of the Ad- vent Missions association and is said to be an eloquent preacher. The con- gregation Is eXpectantly awaiting his arrival.
 StanIey's Condition Critical.
 The condition of Arthur Stanley, Sr., who was removed to the New Britain General hospital a few days ago. still remains critical, and it was rumored this mornirG that little hope was held out for his recovery: MT. Stanley is suffering from cancer of the stomach. His son; Arthur, Jr., who enlisted in the navy some time ago, was called home to his fathers bedside 9 few days ago and he returned yesterday to Portland, Me.
 Town Clerks Office.
 Fred c. White has transferred land and buildings at Whites Crossing to Samuel s. Sweig.
 The will of the late E. A. Freeman was admitted to probate yesterday
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

about 700 pupils before the term h progressed very far. This is an unu ually large registration for Tod schools.
 LOST-In Plainville. Black leath bag containing owners glasses. Find return to 22 Washington St. 9-s-SS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Insists He is not Bluding and Will
 Run for Office
ALLING'S ONLY OPPONENT
Says He Wants Schools Efficient That They May Help to Americanize Children Of Foreign Born-Other News Items.

Tn answer to a number of critics who considered that Dr. R. M. Gris- weld would not run for the office of seiectmen, he has come out with a statement to show that he really means business and will run for the office. As far as is known pr. Gris- wold is the only man in the field to run against First Selectman w. I. AL ling. A large number of Dr. Gris- wold's friends have prevailed upon hign to take more active part in his candidacy to disprove those who have endeavored to make it appear as
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

vile and at present does not seem to be any nearer to a solution than it was a decade ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

H ALI
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
C: s. HILLS L;.!!:.: eco.
DAY

adv will o. D.S, Exchanges, Refunds Returns Please in min il
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

MEMS HANDKERCHIEF Mems Fine Cotton Hem- stitched HandlkcTchicfs.
 Value 12 F c each. One dozen TOT ........... S1.UO $ DAY SPECIALS IN
 WASH GOODS. $ Day SpcciaI-Sport, Gab- ardine and Silk Tussah, 36 inches wide; these goods sold for 79c. Sale Price, four yards for $1.00 $ Day SpeciaI-36 Inch Dress Percales, large assortments to select from; medium and light shades in checks, stripes and figures. Four yards $1 .0O $ Day SpcciaI-C o t O h.. Challies; large, small and medium figures, in light and dark colorings. Four yards for ...... $1.00 $ Day SpeciaI-Five dozen Black and CoIored Sat fine Petticoats, several styles; regular price. $1.50 ..............$ $1.0O $ DAY SPECIAL IN HOSIERY Womcn'S Stockings - Of durable elastic Cotton;
 Fast Black, Pure White
 and Cordovan; regular
 39c quality. Four pairs $1.00 Womcn's Full Fashioned
 Pure Dye Silk Stock
 ings-Black, White and Brown; 1,160 pairs only
 in this lot; $1.25 irreg-
 ularly, at two pairs for $1.00 Womcn's Pure Dye Silk Plain in Cordovan, or
 Richelieu Ribbed Silk in
 Black; regular $1.50 and
 s1.75 qualities, per pair $1.G0 ChiIdrcn's Stockings-Of
 fine ribbed Cotton;
 seamless, in Fast Black
 or Pure White, medium
 weight, elastic; soc and
 COG grades. At three
 pairs TOT Sl.OO
 $ DAY SPECIALS
 LACE DEPT. Embroidered VoiIe F1ounc-
 ings-For dresses; value
 $1.75. At, yard ...... $1.00 Fancy COlOrcd Chiffon
 Value to $225. At, yd. $1.O0 Cluny Lacc-Value to 39c yard. Dollar Day. four yards for ............ $1.0O COIOrcd VcSts-With cuffs
 to match; value to $2.50.
 At ...... S1.00 Fancy Mesh Chiffon Bor-
 der Vcils-Blue, Taupe and Purple; value to
 $2.0O. At, each ...... $i.OO
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

at Day" be found
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
BIG YIELD OF CLOV YER
MORRISON 90. FARMERS GET SEW.
EN- BUSHELS TO ACRE ~
$50 FOE TWO LOADS.

Motley Mercury (19): Probably the
biggest check ever given for q single
delivery of farm produce was written
this week by G. NJ. Broom, when he
gave Milander & Ediburn check fol
$4,53o.90 for two loads Of clover seed
which they delivered to him on Tues
day. The seed was raised on their Nor
rison county farm in scandia Valley
township, and yielded them an average
of about seven bushels to the acre.
This yield probably sounds big t.
people who have not lived long in thu
land of the "Big Red Glover" and it il
probably above the average but yields
as large or larger than this frequent!
occur. With clover seed selling at $2'
per bushel or better farmer does no
have to raise many acres to pay TO-
his farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26

ESVAVE OF MANU- M AA"N0CSCkss
state Of Mtnnsssota,} ~..~
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Nancy
n. Lawrence, Deceased.
The State Of Minnesota to all whom
it may concern:
WHEREAS, Leon o. Thompson of
the City Of Staples and State Of Min
nesota has petitioned the said Probate
Court of Morrison County to order or
license Laura e. Stills as executrix Of
the Estate Of Nancy M. Lawrence to
make conveyance Of certain lands in
Morrison county described in said petit
II IS ORDERED, That said petition
ed in said matter be cited ana required
| to appear before this court on Monday,
| the 9Th day Of October. A. D. 1913. at
10 o'clock A. NJ, or as> soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of Little Falls, IL
said County, and show cause IT any
they have why said petition should mo-
be granted and order issued as request
ed, and that this citation be served b,
the publication therein in the LITTLE
Falls Herald, according to law, and b!
mailing a copy of this citation at 1eas
fourteen days before the hearing t.
each of the heirs, devisees and legatee
Of said decedent whose names and ad
idresses are known and appear from tn
files of the court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, TIL
18th day Of September, 1919:
(SeaD G. w. KEMP,
1880 Judge of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
. LITTlL. ROCK

September 23-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Britt. September ~. .daugh-
ter. @3Gg ITO. ar l. - &$@ 4. &
Miss Mary Stricken Is employed by
Herman Kurtsahn for several weeks.
Born to Mr.; and Mrs. Ross Fleck. q
Born t. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kaiser, a
daughter. Sept II. ..lsss. :.
Barney Miller's barn.: Friday evening,
and everybody had a very good time.
Mrs. Mary Britz and daughter. Mar
and Little Falls on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keehr visited
at the Jack Peschel home at Vawte!
Sunday. " =. +
Mrs. Chauncey Parkins left tor Min
neapolis Saturday. where she is visit
ing with friends and relatives tor sew
eral days.
EWald Roehn motored to Parkars
Prairie on business Tuesday.
f. A large crowd attended the dance al
Jack Haver's Tuesday evening and had
q good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
mo. 13)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIM1
OF REDEMPTION.

mo. 13)
NOTICE S 9F R FxSHM*Tf%s! OF TIME
SS fS{e T. & xi %SSgisSn. SIS.
You are hereby notified that the
ated in the County of Morrison. State
af foao%s tc- Snf known and
as Lot in Block is Of sear1e's ,Addi-
ton to the City of Little Falls. is now
That on the 18th day of May, 1907, at
sale of land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
ad No Rss'e G tRe
| enforce the payment of taxes delin-
$780, feP sa tS co9ntS Of nj ths
| above described piece or parcel Of land
was offered for sale. and no one bid
dns Tpob bd daid id 96 b sa sas e
sSta for the $ sum m Of ($o:7s5. seventy nf
Nine cents.
=. That ther eft and On the 18th day
Gel not then having been redeemed
from said sale. was sold and conveyed
at PUBLIC sale by the County, Audito,
Of fe stste A snH Srde1
minnesota, and pursuant to the stat.
ute: to an actual purchaser for the sun
of Three Dollars and Seventy-Foul
cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from sait
sale. exclusive Of the costs to accru'
Three Dollars and SeventY-Four cents
and interest at the rate Of ~ per cen
Iper annum on ($s.74): Three Dollar
and SeventyFour CENTS from said 16tl
tday Of August 1919, to the day sucl
redemption is made:
That the tax certificate Of sale Issues
| to said purchaser has been presente
to me by the holder thereof, and thi
notice requested.
That the time for the redemption
of said piece or parcel Of land fror
said tax sale will expire (60) sixt
days after the service Of this notice
and the fling Of proof Of such servic
in my office.
Witness ~ hand and official sea
this ~ LAY of August, 1913.
(SeaD B. 7. McNAIRY.
Auditor Morrison County
" $50 Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
RAIL PRAIRIE

September 24-Dewey Eckerson Wis
ited at the B. II. Adams home last Sum
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Dingman and
Fern. Mrs. Cummings, and Mr. and Mrs
G. p. Thompson and two children, Vera
and Claud, motored out to Shamineau
lake last Sunday afternoon. .:....
Gladys Nichols, Lois Adams and Eth
ell F'osdick came home Friday after.
noon and stayed until Sunday after.
6. p: Thompson and his son, Clifton
called at Fl. Ripley last Monday after.
noon.
A. r. Longfellow called at Fl Ripley
last Monday.
Miss Charlotte Kummert visited a
the G. L. Lightner home Saturday ant
Sunday. Miss Kummert teaches tn
Rail Prairie school this year.
People are thinking OF digging pota
toes now: Some have already dul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
tho: i3j
NOTICE e 6 E9**H I;I! y $E1sf' OF TIME

NOTICE s. s. RRSEEE5 Ha*Fft,t! or TIME
oqG; &C.,, Of 6 auditory
;, state Of Minnesota
TO Adolph Anderson:
You are hereby notified that the
ehe S5 81 ct and s9
OF M4 MINES. and known and described
LII d II psi! sf tss 81 Rsss i: a as%
sesSed in your name;
as ssis q land PURSUANT 70 Inc as'i fesi
ana sS1fbSn fhe pi aa1y st Geart *?@
said County Of Morrison, on the 18th
day Of March. 1907, in PROCEEDINGS to
e enent e,1 the payment Of taxes delin-
1925. for said County Of Morrison. the
ABOVE described piece or parcel OF land
1 Mas o ,ir Tor sale. and no one bid
ed da IL fos fh sa saRs Sc 9
, S3ta for for the sum Of -($o.7s). Seventy
isis the sn sai Sn p 5s 18Th day
Gel not then having been redeemed
from IF ,,f SAD sale, was sold and conveyed
az p PUP sale by the County Auditor
OF Three Dollars and seventy-Five
=. That the amount required to redeem
sale, exclusive Of the costs to accrue
TR9n this %s' notics is re sum e t{s7s5.
and END interest At tSs ?ste ef Il 1 per cent eeat
P ped s snn%m on Sss75o. Three boilers
That the tsx'certiflcate Of sale issued
to said purchaser has. been presented
notice requested ss= ::+E'ss* :IZs sHzs02-..-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
- REIN y

September 34-T ane weather
finds most q the fssmeTs busy q aitgei1n66
bushels 70 the sore The price paid q
the .warehouse here e $40 now. .
Mrs. Charles Nordstrom ana sister.
Selma. are here '1' from schafer Tor : vas y
farswsi party wa a3 E given da Ff TSe.
lander who has been visiting r retnpned
to her home IN Colorado Saturday.
A parcel social will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow
~ evening at9aggd at o'clock: All are 'hVlt 'e
Arthur Regnell has been in culdrum
assisting his father-in-law. John Carl
John P. Boduist is. going to hold. an
Wednesday, Oct. 1. We are indeed sor-
~ to learn , that this family is going
TO M assvf l. na A. Peterson has one Of the
finest gardens in Darling. 5:r :E..sa
Mrs. Victor Anderson and daughter
Mrs: ' xnderson:s parents. Mr: and Mrs.
CHARLES ): Nelson so e!!,, tx zs,,s dressed
day day. Which WI Weighed 200 pounds each.
A new bridge is being built across
people have to go around by way Of
Miss Edna Troselius is attending
]. M. Totten: and NJ. J.: Peterson OF
Little. Falls paid John p. Boqufst q
visit one day last week and we under.
stand that they purchased the Boquist
farm.
August Thelander had crew Of spud
pickers- busy on his place the first OF
this week.
Fred Cook is building large" barn
He is also seeding winter wheat now
| Charles T. Nordstrom is building 9
new corn crib. 49,
| poultry house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26

6eptember ~ 81 ana SCI MS. Otto
Bergstrom from Swanvtlle town visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. g. Benson SUM
day. s@
Ladies' Ala Is of g the Congregational
church atsher home here last Sunday.
/ Miss Julia Johnson from Little Falls
visited at her home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Larson returned
from Duluth Tuesday. where they Wis
tied with relatives.
Miss Ruth sundberg. daughter Of Mr..
land Mrs. Gust Sundberg was united in
marriage to J.. Uewayne Barnes last
Thursday. the 18th. 5$ at Little Falls.
They left on an automobile trip to
Tower and Ely and on their return
will make their home @on the groom's
farm IN Parkertown. Their many
friends: wish them q happy and prosp-
orons life. 81 Es44 =. :-2z:5 &
Mrs Anton Bachkowskf died Sunday
morning from BriKht's disease. The
funeral was held Tuesday from the
Catholic church and. interment was in
the church cemetery. -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
R]|1&]BaE

Pierz Journal (18): Frank Thurman
moved to the Anton Veith farm this
week.
Mrs Jos. Sand and children Of Gull
Lake, Sask., Canada, arrived here yes
terday to visit with her parents. Mr..
tives. Mr.. Sand has sold his farm in
Canada, but will be employed there for
q few weeks, after which he intends
to come to Pierz and make his future
home here: -
Christ Schroeder and wife and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26

r. G. Gordon was in Long Prairie the
latter part of last week, where he sold
the business block used by the Water
Power company for their Long Prairie
Office, to G. F. Miller, a garage man OF
that city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26

G. G. Campbell Of Hubbard county,
has been chosen county agent Of Nor
rison county to succeed 0. P. jacobson,
and has purchased the Jensen house on
First street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26

Frank Krickler of Culdrum expects
to move to Maryland soon, where he
has purchased some farm land located
not far from Baltimore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26

daughter, Annie, and sons Henry and
Christ d Of Wanda, spent several days
among relatives and? friends here the
past week. They made the trip by auto
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-26
GUS

September 24-Mr. and Mrs. N. Sim
ones. Geo. SimOnes and Anna Anderson
motored to Litchfleld Saturday, where
they spent q few days visiting friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
ONE LITTLE FAIRY AND AN
imp OR TWO MAKE MOTHER
SIGH FOR BAREFOOT DAYS

straight lined little affairs, very brief
as to skirt and very scant as to full
ness. They all show some striking
embroidery of brilliant hued yarn or
silk, or else some unique color com
bination Of materials.
A quaint little dress Of pale blue
japanese cotton crepe has short
waist and low round neck and arm
holes outlined with scallops Of pink
yarn crochet and is worn over a little
white organdie guimpe, edged with
tatting. The same model comes in a
rose crepe, with Chimes, blue yarn
scallops or an orange with scallops
Of lavender.
A dashing little Nile green linen
with collars, cuffs pockets and yoke
splashed with the green and cerise
Of embroidered cherries and topped
Off with a poke of green ruffia bob
bmg with the same delectable fruit
caused various shades Of greon envy
to sprout in other small breasts as
its fair owner Haunted its cherry
charms in the park the other day.
The cunning fluffy ruffle frocks of
sprigged dimity, pink rosebudded
voile and cross barred organdie, in
all heavenly shades, turn their for
tunate little possessors into animat-
ed flower bells or buterflys. Quaint
effects Of grandmother chintz and
English print in gay colors are chic
and bizarre and perfect apparel in
deed for the back haired, gypsyesque
little maid, as the fluffy frocks adorn
more fittingly the pink and white per
fection Of Miss Goldylocks.
As for little Beau Brummels, they
still strut in khaki attire or swaggei
in the satrched white or navy blue
Of the Jack tar They are great
sticklers for the proper insignia
however and woe be it to the short
sighted mother who has purchased al
English sailor suit for her young
hopeful Her life is made a hideou'
! burden until the royal insignia is
ripped from the sleeve and replaced
with the screaming eagle and white
stars must shine from each corner Of
the collar or all will not be well with
! the world. "'e a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
POLES WANT TO
BUY OUR GUNS
By DON e. CHAMBERLAIN


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, June American shells
and bullets, Tired by American guns
and American stomachs," may be
used to fight bolsheviks menacing
Poland, according to General Cheya-
lier John De Remer, who is in Lon
don 10 buy munitions and food for
the Polish army. The possessors of
the American stomachs' win be
Polish soldiers, fed with food pur-
chased from America
De Remer is in London as an au-
thorized agent for the Polish govern
ment to spend between thirty and
forty million dollars for guns, shells
and bullets and to buy all the food
in sight
De Remer told the United Press
he has already started negotiations
with the American government with
a view to buying American light ar
tillery and rifles He expects to
make huge food purchases Of Amert
cans.
Poland is a great admirer of
America. 1t win hever forget its
generosity in helping to feed the Po-
lish population. The work done by
the Americans was wonderful Just
now what Poland wants is food and
guns for its army to fight the bolshe-
viks. It also wants to build up the
nucleus of Polish artillery force.
1T is for this reason we wish to
buy American light guns if possible.
/ understand America is agreeable to
selling some Of them to us rather
than go to the expense of shipping
them bask to America. We may also
buy many Of their rifles.
I'VE are not interested in buying
heavy guns owing to the fact that the
roads in Poland are very bad.
But the purchase of guns, for
which ! am prepared to spend be-
tween thirty and forty million dol
lars is not the only thing we want.
Poland needs food, machinery and
many other things. Much of this
we expect to buy in America"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE 1T
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur
ehase, and as a last resort takes
soNleihing else instead That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfacto
ry The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you so as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tab
let's. You will find nothing quite SC
satisfactory for constipation and in
digestion. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
MEXICO MAY GET
U. S. WINE MAKERS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Mexico City June 1.-(By mail)-
AS result of the prohibition amend
, ment to the national constitution Of
the United States, there promises to
be something in the nature of a
Wholesale emigration OF vine grow
ers and wine makers from California
TO Mexico
Information has been received from
that state that there are in the neigh
borhCod of one hundred thousand per-
sons, engaged in that industry who
are looking toward Mexico as afford
ing the only possible relief from the
ruin with which they are threatened
ly the prohibition laws. They are
the owners of hundreds of thousands
OF acres Of wine grapes which will
become of little value with the en-
forcement of the amendment, since
the varieties of fruit adapted to wine
making are not suitable for other
purposes, except to limited extent.
There are extensive areas, espe-
cially in the northern portion of Mexi.
co which possess all the requisites
of soil and climatic conditions for the
growth of grapes and the making of
wine to fully as great an extent and
of fully as high a character as Cali
| fornia. This has been demonstrated
notably in Coahuila, as well as in
some of the other states, and the ma
tional government has for some time
been encouraging the cultivation oil
the grape and importing millions OF
cuttings of vines adapted to this
country.
The Mexican consul-general in
San Francisco, Ramon p De Negri
is taking an active interest in the
proposed emigration of California
wine growers to Mexico, and has
notified his government that al
least $4,000 persons, largely of for
eign ancestry are now preparing tc
leave their adopted state and intend
coming to Mexico.
President Carranza has signified
his lively interest in the movement
and plans and plats are now being
prepared by the department of agri
culture for welcoming these immi
grants and aiding them in re-estab-
fishing their industry. All of the
northern states-Sonora, Sinaloa
Chiuhauhau, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon
Tamauiipas, etc.-possess exteH
sive areas that are adapted to the
cultivation of wine grapes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
FROM NAPOLEON TO KAISER

Paris, June 6.--Paris has just lost
centenarian in the Marquise d'Hav-
rincourt, born December 81, 1874
when Napoleon was planning his last
effort in the Isle of Elba She was
nearly 1O5 years old. The Germans
sacked her chateau in 1870 and again
in 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
COME ON

While leases are within reach,
choice, close in 10, 20 and 4Oacre
tracts or larger
Unity Well No. 1, down 2510 feet in
Sec. 1S, twp, 5-north, range 5-west
showing good or feet in the sand,
and oil standing in pipe. Write or
come on" ALEX OIL EXCHANGE,
r. l.. Bowyer Alex, Okla
Tat