davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
LOSE ORPHANACE|
eF CLOUD CHOSEN IN PREFER
ENCE TO LITTLE FALLS FOR
NEW ORPHANS HOME.


st. Cloud has been selected as the 10
sation for the new Catholic diocesan
olphanage, which is to replace the old
Que located in Little Falls. The final
dacision as to the location was made
b. the clergy Of the diocese at meet
iug at St. Cloud Monday.
All efforts by citizens Of Little Falls
to retain the orphanage here were fu-
tile. Two weeks ago committee of
local citizens were at st. Cloud and
pleaded for the retention of the orphan
age in Little Falls and again last Mon
day G. w. Firnstahl and j. P. Harrigan
went down there to meet with the COM
mittee. They pointed out that the in
stitution has been located here for 81
years and has always received the hear
ty support of all the people here.
The reason St. Cloud was selected,
the local representatives were informed,
was because a majority Of the clergy
Of the diocese recommended that city.
Furthermore, Stearns county contri-
butes most heavily In the raising Of
funds for this institution.
The site offered by St. Cloud for the
erphanage is located just south Of the
city limits. It covers 40 acres and is
said to cest $4,000.
The old orphanage in Little Falls will
be entirely remodeled and converted in
10 q fssndings' home, it is said. Chill
lren under two years Of age would be
kept there. The money to be raised in
his vicinity for the orphanage, it IL
said. nay be used to remodel this build.
Ing. i43S$G #sf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
St. CLOUD Was EASY
LOCALS dUMBLED BOAsTFUL
GRANITE CITY ELEVEN AT
FAIR GROUNDS, 4O-3.

'Some game" is the way the fans
put it in speaking of the football game
between Little Falls high and st.
Cloud high at the fair grounds here las,
Saturday. Everyone who went to the
game that day expected to see a stiff
battle and even the local team was
much surprised to find such weak OPP
position. st. Cloud was unable to re-
gister a single touchdown, their three
points being made on drop kick from
Of the kane was 40 to 3.
The game started on. with tho teams
apparently pretty we'll matche''. but
this did not last long. Tow l the
end of the first quarter the < is, on
series Of line bucks and Of tackle
plays got the ball to tic 2:}J ard line.
An attempt at a pass failed and they re-
turned to the carrying game with the
result that Jensen made a t""".l:';> vn.
Another touchdown follow edi-
ately on kickoff by Amy, Lewis COW
ering tumble and going over. From
then on the locals kept making one
touchdown after another. Lewis, Spran-
del, j. Bastien, Jensen and Lipinski
each got touchdown.
The local team, to a man, played a
good game form start to finish. The
line was impregnable and all efforts Of
the opposition to break through were
frustrated and even resulted time and
again in loss Of ground by st. Cloud.
A continuation Of such playing as the
locals exhibited in this game should put
them through the season undefeated
and send them to the state tournament.
Smith, a Minnesota university foot
ball player, refereed the game. John
Armstrong, formerly On the local base
ball team and now playing with Du-
buque college football team, was UNI
pire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
EXTENSION DIVISION NEWS
LETTER,
Glover Seed Light
Crop; Buy Early.

~AVPS ~IAJ 4AcSAAys
Buy clover and grass seed early. This
is the advice of A. c. Army, associate
professor of farm crops. University
Farm, who finds that the acreage of
clover harvested for seed this season
was small and the yields moderate. For
these reasons prices are likely to be
maintained. "Buyers for seed firms
are picking up the best lots rapidly,'
says Mr.. Army, "and it will be wise
therefore to purchase needed supplies
Of seeds from a nearby grower soon.
Purity and termination are important
considerations in purchasing seeds. A
few cents more a pound for very good
seed is usually money well invested.
When one is purchasing clover seed at
a high price he should think of the de-
cidedly beneficial effect clover crop
has on the SOIL. Enough clover seed to
plant the usual acreage of this crop is
certainly good investment even at
present high prices, and higher prices
still may rule by next spring"
Dates In November
To Be Remembered.
Nov. 5-8-State Potato show at
Moorhead. Prizes for boys and girls
club p:tatees; any boy or girl in the po-
tato project free to send 30-potato
exhibit.
Nov. 5-8-state Education association
meeting in Minneapolis with club work
on programs of rural, consolidated and
normal training section.
Nov. 10, 20 and 21-State boys and
girls livestock show at South St. Paul;
Sc, 900 in prizes, trips and awards.
Nov. 12-14-Annual meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development asso-
citation at Duluth with boys and girls
potato exhibits; $500 in prizes.
Suckers Ordered for
Farm Bureau Drive.
What is campaign without its signs
and its stickers1 The Farm Bureau
drive in Minnesota is to
have them. A minimum lot Of 10000
stickers, bearing the words EARN
Bureau Member, State of Minnesota,
1920-1921," has been ordered. When
one bought war bond the government
presented him with a poster for display.
Likewise those who now join the Farm
Bureau may get an attractive sticker
which can be easily attached to the in
side of the windshields- Of automobiles
and to window panes.
County Agents to
Aid Farm Census.
Director A. D. Wilson, Of the extern
sion service of the Minnesota college
of agriculture, has been advised that
the federal bureau of census is seeking
the cooperation of county agents in
sample copies Of farm
schedules among farmers so that they
may become acquainted with the ques-
tions and thus be prepared to answer
them accurately and fully. The bureau
is planning to- make the next census
'the most complete and accurate cen
sus of agriculture that has ever been
made in this country.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

A new music class is being opened at
Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, above
the Catholic school on West side, by
the Sisters Of St. Benedict. For furth
err information please see the Sister in
chargc-Alv. $3.50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
g. A. DRIvE NOT BEGUN IN TODD
COUNTY.

Geo. Kiewel, w. E. Olson and Roy
Clark returned Thursday evening of
lest week from Long Prairie, where
they conferred with the Elks there re-
garding tho Salvation Army drive in
that county. The drive had not yet
been b'gun there, organization just
having been perfected. The quota of
Todd county is $4,000. Long Prairie
Elks are to handle the southern half Of
the county and Staples Elks the north
ern half . =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
EO0AL BANKS NOW HAVE BUR
1GkANPRQ0FA ALARM SYSTEM.

81 IAsSanation Of the up-to-date daylight
burglar alarm system in the four local
hanks has been completed and the sys-
TEN il ready for use should there be &C.
easiol for it. ca -s
Bank robbers who attempt the
game in daylight here will certainly
fare III. SO complete 10 the system
that should there be an attempt in one
bank al the others can Dy merely press
ing button, be warned and nearby
business places, which are provided
with sawed of shotguns, are simultan'
sously notified;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

John Anderson and Conrad Berquist
spent Sunday hunting ducks near Pine
River. They secured the limit. They
reported a very heavy fall Of snow in
that Vicinity, the average being nearl::
sl2 inches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Drew Heath, who has been employee
at Duluth, was in the city this weef
for a visit with his parents, cnroute K
Great Lakes. Ill. He enlisted in the
naval reserve in June and has just re
ccivcd notice to report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
MUELLER CAFE MOVED.

The Mueller Cafe is now located in
it's new quarters two doors south Of the
old location, on First street southeast.
Mrs. Mueller now has fine restaurant,
equipped with up-to-date fixtures,
steam cooker, and with booths.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Twelve candidates were initiated in
to the local I. O. O. F. dge~at meet
ing Monday excning. A. L. Bolton
of St. Paul, grand secretary, was at the
meeting. A lunch was served after the
meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

A program" and pie social YVES given
N the assembly hall in the Backwards
Thursdc- evening Of last week bv
Misses Ella and Mabel Kiclshne.- teach
g IN that d;"tr;"t. The rro"ceds were
$22.75, of which amount $11.50 was
aid in for Junior Rcd Cross member
7hips in the school and the balance to
the fund for club leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

Commission has Gnnous.cet an examin
alton for the County Of Morrison,
Mimi, to be held at Littla Falls on De-
:e.nber IL, 1919. 20 fill the position o.
ru1al carrier 1T Bowlus, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
flum- other post Offices III the above
mentioned county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

The second floor of the Venners
building on First street southeast is be
ing remodclcd and fixed M for the fac
tcrv Of the Morrison County Cigar an''
Tobacco company, of which Mr.. Ven
ners and sons are proprietors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Lineup and summary:

substitutes. Bastien for SprandeI;
P. Bastien for Fortier. Touchdowns-
Jensen, Lipinski, J. Bastien, Lewis,
Sprandel. Goal from Field Cooper.
Referee-Smith, Minnesota; Umpire,
Armstrong, Dubuque college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
DRESSMAKING

Am prepared to do dressmaking of all
kinds. Mrs. Lou Parker, Herald Build
ing.-Adv. 1886
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

At a meeting Of the w. G. o. F
Thursday evening Of last wcck,a clae'
of 10 were initiated. Mrs. Mar
Cresle of Chicago, organizer. was here
and assisted in getting up. the class. A
lunch was served after the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

The Navy goes an ovee -
world-sails the Seven Seae-
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wondeD-
full scenery and strange peoD1e
than you ever dreamed Of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while VOC
play. You'll earn and learn
You'll get, in addition to **sho1e'
leave, a 30-day straight vaca
ticn-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years
When you get through you'll! be
physically and mentally tuned
up" fo:' the rest Ct your life.
You'll be ready through and
through foz SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. Il you don't
know where it is, your Poss-
master will be glad TO tell YOU.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Frank Jantzen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Jantzen of this city, is now the
proprietor of restaurant on Marquette
avenue in Minneapolis. He returned
from overseas service this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Give the world
the. once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots Of money, and a fine
family but
He never ''got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it, too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
1ively-riglat NOW !
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove Off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once over!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
HEALTH SUNDAY
 WILL BE OBSERVED
tBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-As a steu m nationwide campaign against the social evil, ministers and church lead CTS are urged in a pamphlet issued by the United States public health service to observe February g as health Sunday. with special sermons and meetings that day devoted to dis cussiOn of means of improving morals.
 Separate meetings for men and wo- men are suggested to consider eIimina- tiOn of vice districts, education of children. the organization of a perma- nent community committee to improve civic conditions and to provide whole some recreation, especially for return ing soldiers
 The public health campaign is a community task" said the public health services announcement The church, as an important part Of the community, should not fail to help in this important work
 Your whole community will be at the station when the boys come marching home Are you making sure that the profiteers of vice are not planning to take advantage of the days of festiTity to dishOnor them before
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

they get settled again in the normal ways of life? Are you sure that de mobilization will not mean demoraliza- ton?
 Cities and towns throughout the country now face a most important crisis Under control of the military authorities four million soldiers and sailors received greater protection against disease than they received be- fore the war in civil life. The federal government must of necessity in the next few months give up war time con- trol- It is the social responsibility of cities and towns to make their communities fit places to receive the returning soldiers"
 The public health service has pre- pared a program of procedure for community organizations, with particu- lar reference to the churches partici- patton
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
PLAN TO DESTROY
 FORTS NEAR PARIS

PARIS. Jan. 1O.-(CorrespOnden Of the Associated Press. )-The uues- tiOn of the demolition of the ring Of antiquated Notifications which sur rounds Paris will be brought up be- fore the municipal council during the course of the next few months. This IS not as a result of the armiStice. or because the league of nations which is expected to put an end to wars forever or because of the fact that with mod ern artillery the Notifications would be useless The matter has already been brought up before the council It dates back from 1884 The plan. however, would have to be referred to parliament by the municipal council after its adoption.
 Louis Dausset, an alderman of the city of Paris is sponsor for the pro- ject. He argues that the benefits to be derived are closer, easier contact with the Paris suburbs, elimination of the necessity of entering or leav- ing Paris through the various gates and the freeing of valuable land for building purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

Macedonian the Poland in f biz to caU, char acstc snang o of was should for ourw but thu a is n a
  " this land of plenty know not the Psngs deprivation and starvation Shah C n
 O ian H $ Azona il
  confident she will or
 of
 
  t s which will of and 70 be afsed
 t he cay of ebruaryi OF Govern  
 Sectar of Safe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
NO WAY YET TO ENFORCE NATIONAL PROHIBITION;
 DRYS FEAR CONGRESS- DELAY MAY LEAVE GASES
BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL
N- E. A. Washington Bureau. 112S-S4 Munsey Building.
 Washington. 10. c.

There will n S. A whe may LEGALLY get drink after July amendment, in effect a will Thrtynine (Ss) of these places Washington Oy New
 They the embassies and legations Washington 1878 in the Woolworh building, Embassies and legations subject
  Cleveland and Mckinley administrations
 When was minister to Spain could have the throat had visited cuted under international law unless 
 If prohibition Dnwidde Washington T they will Obtruve propriety constitution the diplomats
 If they did, however they be in any way"
 Senator Shepherd disposed with Mir Dinwiddie.
 While of country
  police
 The inference prosecuted for committing murder embassy legation could drink
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Webb Says Vets Hope to Keep Their Business
 in Some States
N. E. 4. Washington Bureau, 112S-1134 Munsey Bldg,
 Washington. D. c.

Washington, D- c.
 Prohibition may not prohibit There may be oases in the desert that is supposed to spread over the United States July l.
 This is the fear of Representative Webb of North Carolina, joint author with Senator Kenyon of the Webb Kenyon law
 Congress has enacted no special ma chinery for federal enforcement of the wartime prohibition law. to say noth- ing of the constitutional amendment The present session expires March 4. Only one of the fourteen great supply bills has been reported out of com mittee. Congestion of business is in- evitable.
 Representative Webb believes the department of justice will have power to proceed against vioIatOrs of the law after July l, but he asserts that in the absence of specific penalties for break ing the law, selling liquor will amount only to a "misdemeanOr," and the law will be violated with impunity in states now wet
 Vets plan to prevent enactment of enforcing legislation by congress
 -If by delay and sub1erfuge the liq- uOr men can prevent congress from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

the publication of advertisements offering employment. The reason for this is not stated. Other plans an nounoed by the new department are:
 Extension of the powers of indus trial physicians
 Interesting of capital in the con strUction of wOrkmen's homes.
 New arrangement of the working hours of house servants, including more free time.
 Farmers, peasants and country lab orers are to be placed on an equal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

tended to promote the welfare of the workers.
 One of the most important of it's plans is to organize a new bureau of public health to be charged with the task of ascertaining the causes of ill., ness among employees in all trades and the discovery of means of preventing them.
 All industries are to be inspected by representatives of labor Organiza- tiOns so that worl1men may be assured of better protection.
 It is intended to prohibit after April
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
MUNICH PLANS FOR
 BUREAU OF HEALTH

MUNICH, Jan, 1O-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press. .l-The new government department for social af- Ialrs, one of the first fruits of the revolution, has announced a program which contains some novel features in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
VIM. HEYN

Teacher of languages, Spanish par ticularly. wants pupils everywhere, particularly in Warren, so as to form there a class Address Box 1161, Bis bee, or call at I23 School hill, rear of Charlotte" building 215
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
ATTENTION

Meeting of the stockholders of the United Chino Oil & Refining com pany- Friday, p. m-. City Hall I'm pOrtant business
 Adv DR- J. F. TEUFERT-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

basis with industrial and trade work. CTS.
 New arrangement of the payment of war pensions for the families of those injured in the war
 Alteration of the existing home worker laws with special reference to the working women who labor at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

article to the
  keep their business and of i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Miller's shirt and hat shop is still holding its big sale. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

ROSE BUSHES AND FRUIT
 Trees for sale. Mark P, John. Lo- well. Adv.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
ARRIVALS BEAUTIFUL IoLEWlLp

Cecil wilson, WLiseka. Ill; Samuel
Barnett, St Louis, Mo. Milton L. HUS-
ter Omaha, Neb.; NJ Smith, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Robert Earnest. Champaign,
H.; II. Foster, New York. H. black
man. Washington. -. c.; f, Terry,
Kansas CITY. Mo; T. H. Mcpherson.
New York: j. T.. Ringlin, Camp Grant;
W {. Hueston, Kansas city, Mo Luall
Hamilton, Des Moincs. Iowa: Lawrence
Hamilton, Cary. Des Moines, Iowa;
Maude +. Foster, Pittsburgh, Pa: 1t.
w. X. ST. Clair Philadelphia, Pa A.
A. Anderson. Kansas city, Mo- r.
Harris, Omaha. Neb; c. Merking
Omaha. Neb: Frank Brown, Danvillc.
HI, Tate Washington, DanviIle, Ill:
Edward Coleman, Grand Rapids. Mich:
A +. Patterson, Camp Grant Nathan
lei Brown. New York. +. Burley. Camp
Custer; $. II. Galloway, Kansas city.
Mo. Edward Pain, Camp Grant, O.
X. Streeth and wife. Springfield III;
J. Lewis and wife, Joliet, H.. J. Smith,
Boston, Mass; Reynold IA Valla. Lee
Porry, Eaden Jones, John Stewart,
Bert Evans. indianapolis. Ind. W. A.
Wheat and wife, Atlanta, Ga: Alu
Plat and wife. Windsor Canada, J. r.
Allen Esthcrville. Iowa: j. H. Price,
haywood, m; r. Thomas and wife,
w. NJ. Park, Louisville. KY; l.. Ander-
son, Gary, Ind. o. Matthew. Columbia,
New; Geo Warren, Kansas city, Mo.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
ACQUITS NEGRO OF
MU RD ERIN G A
" WHITE MAN
(By Blade News seryice)

JACKSON. Miss, April 25--A Mis-
sissippi jury. composed of white men.
has found Negro not guilty OF the
murder of a white man. The defense
was sustained that the killing was
done in self f-defense. and the defend
ant man Of high moral character in
he community.
Speo @ing of The event editoriaIly.
'he NJ ntgomery tAlaD Times, white
says: Character is the first requisite
to full and adequate protection under
the law. and whenever a Negro is able
to get the approval and endorsement
Of the white people of community
he is assured of far treatment every
instance" To this the Columbus (GaD
Enquirer sun responds: The Negro
has no trouble getting such endorse
ment from the white peop,e il he lives
so that no shadow can be east upon
him"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-03
N. A. A. {. P.

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People through
its Secretary. John Il. Shillady, makes
public letter of April Is from the Ma
tional Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation regarding the recent strike
of l. 400 white employees of the Ship
building Plant at Pensacola, Florida,
anc tte action taken In settling the
strike
Mr. Hurley. on April IA, advised that
the matter had been referred to Charles
Piez, Director General of the United
States Shipping Board of Emergency
Fleet Corporation. and on the 18th. J. G..
Jervin. Assistant Manager Of the Indus
trial Relations Division. in a letter to
The National association advised that
1T is to be regretted. of course, that
any unfair treatment of colored work
ers in the shipyards on the part of the
other men should exist. The Difficult
ties in connection with this question
have. in the most cases, been settled
locally by the shipyards in conference
when necessary with the District Rep
resentative of Industrial Relations un-
der the District Manager.
II am pleased to state however. that
our District Representative for tho
Southern District m his report on April
9th advises this Office that sir ce the
Merrill Stevens Shipbuilding Company,
there has been no further agitation
over the race question. and it is his be-
lief that this question will not come up
again for some time"
Note: The New York Evening pap
ers of April II. carried accounts of this
strike and stated that these men had
declared that they would not return to
work until all Negroes employed in
mechanical positions were discharged.
on April IL. the National Association
wired Edward ~ Hurley. Chairman Of
The United States Shipping Board. ask
ing that the unjust and undemocratlc
demands of the white strikers be denied
and that the colored employees be not
discharged.
The Association in it's telegram de-
clared that II the strikers were allowed
to gain their point II would cause many
future disturbances. similar to the Pen
sacola one, but that on the other hand,
II a firm stand were taken by the gov
ernrnent, it would prevent many future