davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-27
G A N A D A
A National Hymn.
By JOHN CAMPBELL,
Duke of Argyll.

rom our DOMINION never
Take Thy protecting handl
United, Lord, forever
Keep Thou our fathers land!
From whore Atlantic terrors
Our hardy seamen train.
To where the salt sea mirrors
The vast Pacific chain
Ay one with her whose thunder
Keeps worldwatch with the hours
Guard Freedoms home and wonder,
This Canada of ours.
Fair days OF fortune send her.
Be Thou her Shield and sun!
Our land, our fiag's Defender
Unite our hearts as ona'
one nag, one land, upon her
May every blessing rest!
For loyal faith and honor
Her children's deeds attest.
Ay one with her. &c.
No strangers foot. insulting.
Shall tread our country's soil;
While stand her sons exulting
For her to live and toll.
She hath the victor's guerdon,
Hers are the conquering hours.
NO foeman's yoke shall burden
This Canada OF ours
Ay one with her, &c.
Our sires, when times were sorest,
Asked none but aid Divine,
And cleared the tangled forest,
And wrought the buried mine.
They tracked the floods and fountains
And won, with master-hand,
Far more than gold in mountains
The glorious PHkirle-land.
Ay one with her, sc.
o Giver OF earth's treasure.
Make Thou our nation strong:
Pour forth Thine hot displeasure
On all who work her wrong!
To our remotest border
Let plenty still increase,
Let IAberty and Order
Bid ancient feuds to cease.
Ay one with her. SO.
Make Canada's fair daughters
Keep house for hearts as bold
As theirs who Ger tho waters
Came hither first Of old
The pioneers OF nations!
They showed tho world the way:
IT'S ours to keep their stations,
And lead the van to-day.
Ay one with her, sc.
Inheritors OF GLORY,
cOuntrymen! We swear
To guard the flag whose story
Shall onward victory bear.
Where'er through earths far regions
Its triple crosses fly,
For God, for home, our legions
shall win. or hghting die!
Aysns With hsr.&a
The sun., 1919-05-27
STRIKERS WIN IN TORONTO,

TORONTO. May @G.-Torouto l.ar.''Ns
in the metal trades to-day q. 1904. en-
concessions of forty-clCht hp4r wees
without deduction from pres, 10 i'N
double paw for overtime and f., '.
ton of the principle Of collective na''
gaining.
The strikers have been asking 'r
forty-four hour week. bur Il 20 tolg''
they may accept the comprOmis" ana
frain from appealing to the other tra1e'
unions for a general strike.
The sun., 1919-05-27
CANADIAN NOTES.

Positive assurance is now given that
the Batiscan Bridge Is to be built TINS
year. Only motorists who have traversed
the Montreal-Quebec highway can I'M
derstand the general satisfaction with
which the statement has been received,
for the Batiscan River crossing Is the
one trying feature of motor tour I'M
equalled in Canada
The sun., 1919-05-27
stones steadily northward to the Arctic

Ocean. o
Can we doubt in the light OF these
facts that 1t must be to our mutuai III
terest that the most cordial relations
should exist between these two coui-
tries and that both should devote them,
selves to a thorough familiarizatioh WIZ"
their respective resources?
Nothing will more quickly lead to SUCH
a result than the greatest degree oil
freedom in trade intercourse.
IThe second Of Mr.. Elnson's drhcies
IN the present series srsI appear In the
Conadtan Section Of THE SUN at an
edrIu dute.1
The sun., 1919-05-27

Sutro Brothers & Co., members OF the
New York Stock Exchange. have just
opened a Montreal office at 81 st. Fran
coils Xavier street. in the heart OF the
financial district. Lieut.-Col. Stancline
w, Watson. who has recently returned
from overseas, is manager.
The sun., 1919-05-27

A hundred years after her birth and
nearly twenty years after her death, the
natal day OF Queen Victoria is still
Canada's most popular holiday. and as
such still bears her name. 1t was OBJ
served throughout the Dominion on Sat
urday last.
The sun., 1919-05-27

W. p. Gundy, we'll known Toronto
business man, a member OF the War
Purchasing Commission, died suddenly
at Ottawa on Friday last.
The sun., 1919-05-27

The following table gives the total
sales high. low and last prices and net
changes OF all stocks and bonds traded
In the Montreal Stock Exchange for
week ended May 23. 1919. Exchange
closed last Saturday, Victory Day.
Sales 1TIuA
The sun., 1919-05-27

presidency of the Whalen Pulp and
Paper Mills, Limited. with offices at Van
couver
The sun., 1919-05-27

Sir George Bury, until recently vice.
president OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company, has been elected to the
The sun., 1919-05-27

There will be a general election OF
June 20 in Quebec Province.
The sun., 1919-05-27
BANKS.
CANADIAN QUOTATIONS.

blsted shares Observation-Disclosures. 20.
pouus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............. A12
The sun., 1919-05-27

George Elliott. 26. had been through
the thickest OF the fighting on French
battlefields On his return he was given
a public reception in his home village
Brooklyn. y, S. The next day he was
drowned, together with his brother, while
fishing in Elliott Lake.
The sun., 1919-05-27
In Latitude of Southern Europe.

The continent OF North America ex-
tends into the tropics, and nearly half
OF It lies further south than Europe. The
most northern sections of the United
States and the southern districts OF Can
ada lie within the same degrees OF lati-
tude as the countries of southern Eu-
rope. The most southern land In Canada
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
WATERWAY PLAN
| CANADIANS FAVORABLE TC
GREAT LAKES TO ATLANTIC
WATERWAY.

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 19.-Unqualified
Endorsement OF the Great Lakes to the
Atlantic waterways project was voted
by the Canadian Waterways associa-
ton, organized here today by delegates
from 50 Canadian cities.
G. 2. Craig of Duluth, who acted in
an advisory capacity to the conference,
declared the project to connect the
lakes with the Atlantic through the
W clland Canal-St. Lawrence river route
"would place the world 5 greatest pro
ducing areas thousands of miles nearer
the world IS markcts.:'
"Water transportation without re-
loading, such as would be furnished by
the undertaking. he said, "can only
be matter of time, and would cost
only one-tenth of rail tran< porta1lon.
Frank II. Kccfer, NJ. p, OF Port Arth'
ur, Ont, declared every farmer in the
Canadian House of Commons favored
the waterway project. He pledged co,
operation in Parliament in obtaining
help from the Canadian government III
the plan.
Other speakers declared that enor
nous saving Of the worlds coal re
sources and relief Of congestion in At
lantic scaboard harbors would be affect
ed through relieving railroads of large
part of traffic in raw materials.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
CHECK PROPAGANDA
POLICE RELIEVE PIKE CREEK
FARMER OF REVOLUTIONARY
LITERATURE.

An attempt to circulate Communist
Labor literature in this city was frus-
tlated by the police department Satur-
day. The attention of Mayor Berg
helm was called to the fact, and Patrol
man Boycc was instructed to take the
papers from the man and he set out to
find him. He located the man and
learned that he was Bror Akerson, a
resident of this county. The papers
were promptly taken from him.
The papcr which Akerson was distri-
buting was called the Communist La
Dor Party News, official organization
organ of the Communist Labor Party,
published in Cleveland, Ohio.
In the papers which Akerson circulate
ed were printed the platform and pro-
gram Of the party, all very radical. In
its platform the party declares itself IN
full harmony with the revolutionary
working class parties Of all countries.
1t declares that the time for parleylng
and compromise has passed and that
now it is only the question whether all
power remains in the hands Of the cap
italist or is taken by the working class.
AS a part Of its program the party
states that it shall make the great
industrial battles it's major campaigns,
to show the value of the strike as a
political weapon. The first purpose OF
the party is to create a unified revolu-
tionary working class movement in
America. 1t states further that "Not
one of the great teachers of scientific
Socialism has ever said it is possible
to achieve the Social Revolution by the
BALLOT The party emblem is the
hammer and the sickle.
Mr.. Akerson was not arrested this
time but was given to understand that
another effort to circulate "red' liter
allure here would be more seriously dealt
with.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
LEGION ANNUAL MEET
WILL ALSO HAVE SMOKER TUES
DAY EVENING AND LISTEN
TO TALKS.

Next Tuesday evening, Nov. rs. Lit
tie Falls Post, No. As, American Legion
will hold it's annual meeting and smok
er at the Elks hall in this city. The
local post now has q membership of 36C
and large attendance at this meeting
is looked for.
Chairman Vernon announces that a
representative of the state bonus board
may be at the meeting to explain the
provisions of tho bonus law, also that
he expects man from the bureau OF
war risk insurance to be present and
give talk on government Insurance.
why it should be kept up.
The Legion buttons have arrived and
these who have not received a button
may get it at this meeting. Men Tht
were wounded in the service are emit
tied to silver center button and they
should bring their discharge Or ii cup.>
thereof. Membership cards will also be
distributed to those who have not yet
received them.
There will be election Of Off GERS fol
the ensuing year and permanent con
stitution and bylaws will be adopted
A. Fl. Vernon, delegate to the nation
al convention, will make a report or
same.
After the business session the boys
will partakc OF Il big feed. Mess Scr
gcant Rabcr and squad of X. P. s will
be on the job and they assure the boys
that there will be no "slum' or "gold
fish, on the menu. The lunch is free
Member. will be taken in at this
inecting and all service men are welcome
TO attcnd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Municipal Court

Robert K. Tidd Of this city was ar
rested Wednesday,, charged with the
theft of a sack of clover seed from the
Tim Perry farm northeast Of this city.
The complaint was made by Mr.. Perry.
Tidd was to have hearing yesterday
afternoon but on account OF County Ate
torney Rosenmeier being busy in dis
trict court the hearing was postponed
to later date. There is no loss to
Mr. Perry as he secured the stolen seed.
1t is said that another charge may be
prepared against Tidd.
Frank Gakin Of this city was arrest.
ed Monday on a charge Of second de-
gree forgery. He had hearing before
Judge Lyon Tuesday afternoon, at. 3
o'clock and was bound over to the
grand jury.
1t is said that Gakin presented
check for $l0.24 at local bank. The
check was made payable to Richard
Nichols and signed j. j. .Mullowney.
The cashier examined the check and
stated to Gakin that the signature was
not the same as that generally found
on Mr.. Mullowney' checks, whereupon
Gakin hurricdly left the bank. Mr..
Mullowney has charge Of the construc-
tion Of the lumber sheds for the Car
penter Lumber company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Y. W. G. A. WORKER TALKS ON
WORK AMONG FOREIGNERS.

Mrs. Nina Tuxbury, world program
speaker Of the Y. w. G. A., gave a talk
On Japan as part of the educational
program or the Foreign Advance move
ment. at the Maud Moon Weyerhaeuscr
hall last evening.
Mrs. Tuxbury is general secretary of
the Young Women Christian Associa-
ton in Yonkers, N. Y, her work being
to organize groups of foreign born
women and girls, which she described.
Glasses in English, sewing, knitting,
embroidery, stenography, home making.
first aid games, drl''r folk dancing
etc., have been established there, she
said. An institute has been establish
cd there and the foreign groups are ad-
dressed by people ir their own lang
uagc, as the institute believes that even
before woman needs English she needs
protection and someone to talk in her
own language. 1t is not long before
she learns English and then follows the
desire to learn American customs, dress,
CITE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
COAL SITUATION
GARFIELD TELLS DISPUTANTS
PUBLIC MUST AND WILL
HAVE FUEL.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Prospects of
a coal famine drew nearer tonight with
negotiations between. operators and
miners apparently at standstill.
A sub committee of the joint wage
scale committees was in session three
hours, but it was said after the meet
ing that only the general situation was
discussed and that the operators did not
submit counter proposals to the miners
demands. The conference will continue
tomorrow.
"No progress was made. The oper-
ators submitted no proposals. We are
still in a receptive mood,' said John L..
Lewis, acting president Of the United
Mine Workers.
Decision of the joint wage scale con-
ference to continue it's negotiations
through smaller group in accordance
with the usual custom IN making the
wage agreements, came after the own
crs and workers had heard from Fuel
Administrator Garfield that as long as
the government stands "the people of
the United States needs must have and
will have coal and they will not be pre-
vented by anything the operators and
miners may do.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
MINNESOTA MEN MAY HAVE DIS.
CHARGES BACK.

Northern Division Bulletin: Mime
sofa service men who have been pre-
vented from fling their claim for the
state bonus, because of the fact that
their discharge certificates are held in
Washington pending the award Of com.
pensation or some other Federal provi-
sion, may obtain their papers accord
ing to ruling received from National
Headquarters by the Northern Division
Of the American Red Cross.
Home Service Sections throughout
the state have received instructions and
are prepared to assist men in applying
for their discharge certificates. Accord
ing to the local chapter, as soon as the
applicant s name, serial number, organ
ization, home address, date Of discharge
and claim number is forwarded to Red
Cross headquarters at Washington, an
attempt will be made to obtain the Ger
tifcate now on file and forward it to
him.
It is estimated that large number
of men, whose papers have been record
ed awaiting adjustment Of arrears OF
pay, delayed allotments or allowances
: or compensation, will be enabled by
this Red Cross procedure to complete
their application for the Minnesota
bonus,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
''D0lNCS OF COUNCIL.
PERMIT FOR FIRE-PROOF LUMBER
WAREHOUSE GRANTED-COM.
ON ICE RINK.

The city council held an adjourned
regular meeting at Ythe city hall
w ednesday evening, with all members
present except Blake and Hogle.
A. Anton made application tor a per-
NIT to erect lumber shed on the lots
east of the Little Falls House, for the
Tri-State Lumber Co. His intention
was to make it frame structure but
he was informed that this location is
within the fire limits and that the build
| inc would have to be of a re-proof ma
terlal, either tile or brick. He signi-
fed his willingness to put up fire
proof building and the permit was
granted on this condition.
The matter of providing municipal
ice rink was discussed, quite number
of citizens being present and expressing
themselves as favoring it.. Mayor
Bergheim, Superintendent Dob5yn and
Aldermen Raymond, George Peterson
and H:J. LaFond were appointed as a
committee to look into the matter and
to report at the. coune Ill meeting to-
night.
The council was informed that it is
the intention Of the Carpenter Lumber
company to erect frame lumber shed
at the corner of Second street and First
avenue northeast. AS this property is
located in the business district and will
perhaps soon be put within the fire linn
its the aldermen felt that the company
should be asked to erect tire-proof
building. Aldermen Brown and N. }.
Peterson were appointed as a commit
| tee to interview representatives Of the
| company regarding same.
Council adjourned to this evening,
when the committee on skating rink
will report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
AFTER new INDUSTRY
LITTLE FALLS MAY GET MILK
coNDENs1Nd PLANT IF PRO
DUCT IS AVAILABLE. Y,

Little Falls may get milk coadens-
ing plant if requirements can be met.
Guy S. Brewer Of Omahafi represent
ing the Waterloo Creamery company,
was in this city the latter part OF last
week for conference with the indus
trial bureau Of the Board Of Commerce
relative to establishing such a plant
here.
In order to get such plant to this
city it is necessary to have at least
$500 mich cows within a radius OF
e: ght or nine miles of Little Falls, the
o,al whole milk product of which
would be available by the condensing
plant. This means that there would
nave to be available the milk from that
many cows over and above the local
consumption of milk, cream and milk
products such as cheese, butter, ice
cream, etc. A survey will be made Of
the territory by the industrial bureau
to ascertain whether this requirement
can be met. =
The Waterloo Creamery company now
has such plant located at Faribauit
in the southern part Of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
EPISCOPALIANS IN BIG MOVE
MENT.

The congregation of the Episcopal
church met in tho Guild hall Wcdncs-
day evening in the interest Of "Na-
tion-W Wide Campaign, a movement in the
church "to inform the mind, and awak-
en- the conscience
The principal speaker was the Rev.
Henry +. Kloman, dean of the Cathc-
lral at Fargo. The Rev. Hams WolmCr
of Braincrd also spoke with enthusiasm
land conviction.
Dean Kloman is a returned army
chaplain and his rich experience cna'
bled him to come very close to the PEG.
pie and put his message over.
The campaign has wonderful set OF
great posters, which are sent to each
parish in the country and is wonderfully
planned by some Of the biggest clergy
and laymcn in the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Board of Commerce

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Board of Commerce Monday
evening the matter of creating a great
err interest in Market Day, which comes
on the last Saturday Of each month,
was discussed. The matter was finally
referred to the mercantile bureau.
Secretary Olson was instructed to at
tend the convention Of northwest secre-
taries, in session at Minneapolis yes
terday and today.
The board decided to offer it's assis-
lance to help bring the 1925 national
exposition to the twin cities. The place
is selected by Congress.
1t was decided to hold directors
meetings twice month, owing to the
large amount Of business which it must
handle. Every other meeting will be a
luncheon meeting. The matter of put
ting on membership drive in the neal
future was also discussed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
COMMUNITY SING AT HIGH
NEXT SUNDAY.

A community sing will be held at the
high school auditorium next Sunday af-
tcrnoon, beginning at 8 O'Clock, under
the auspices Of the Musical Art club.
This will be the first of series of
community sings to be conducted by the
Musical Art club this. winter. Mrs
Charles Jensen and Mrs. A. H. Vernon
will have charge of the first sing.
Miss Maudc G. Smallcy, who has been
with the War Camp Community Ser
vice the last year, will be in Little
Fails for a. visit with friends over Sun.
day and is expected to be at the sing
Sunday afternoon.
Everyone is cordially invited to come
to tho high school Sunday afternoon
and holp make this sing most success,
full one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
K. G.. LODGE TO INITIATE BIG
GLASS SUNDAY.

An unusually large class, perhaps
about IS candidates, will be taken into
the local Knights of Columbus lodge
next Sunday. The degree work will be
put on Sunday afternoon, at the K. c.
hall.
In the evening an elaborate banquet
will be given at the Harrison & Peter
son hall. F. G. Ruth has charge Of ar
rangements for the "feed.' One or
two outside speakers will address the
Knights at the banquet.
A large number of members from
surrounding towns are expected to come
to Little Falls for the big meeting
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
TREASURER GETS CHECK FOR $685.
602-BEING PAID OUT WITH
SETTLEMENT.

County Treasurer Renick yesterday
received two checks, one for the state
school pportionment, amounting to
$40, OO4 and one for state aid to schools
amounting to $35,602.O0. The state aid
was not included in the original settle
ment figures but is being paid out with
the settlement.
The aid will be distributed as follows:
Little Falls high school, $6,348.00.
Royalton, Dist. 40, So, 10000.
Motley, Dist. 81, $5,S49.00.
Swanville, $4,705.00.
Districts "a, 81, 36, 81, 60, g. and 80
receive $500 each.
Districts 6 and 10 get $250.0e Dis
trict 70 gets $3.50.
Districts !, 4, ga, sc, II, IL, IA, Is,
IS, 20, 81, ga, 22-R, 22-C, 22-D, % f,
22-F, 25, 2s, 20, SO, SO, "A, 40, SO, SO,
So, 81, 50, Is, 66, 81, Il, IS, II, -, 81,
80, SO, S., Ssh, SO, SO, 96, l02, l09, Ill,
ll3, III, l20, 122, 1923, 1875, 1875, 1913,
l31, 1873, 1873 and 40 receive $3.50 each.
Districts 7, 8, Is, 16, 20, 30, 80, 35,
80, 43, 46, 81, Sc, So, sc, 60, So, II, IS,
81, ss-A, co. 81, 90, 90, 80, 100, 1o4,
los, 106, ITO, 116, 12l, l27, l29, 1876
and 137 receive 500 each.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
WON SECOND PRIZE IN DISTRICT COURT
CIVIL CALENDAR FINISHED
MONTGOMERY ACQUITTED
WAGNER CASE NOW ON.

District court is now busy on Grimm
al cases, the remaining civil cases be-
ing put aside, and may not be tried UNI
til the SPECIAL term in January.
The case of the State Of Minnesota
vs.. George Wagner, charged with
grand larceny in the second degree, is
now being tried. Mr.. Wagner is charg-
ed with the theft of a battery from the
frei ght depot platform, belonging to E.
A. Berg a. Company. He was indicted
by tho grand jury at this session.
In the case Of A. B. Sharpe VS.. Fred
McArdle, the jury returned verdict
for 81 for the defendant. Sharpe had
rented some hay stumpage from Nc
70 =" he claimed that
McArdle broke his contract by refusing
~ -. $500. ..u.. .nv s.u..r.5c Inc SCI
ond year.
The first criminal case, the State Of
Minnesota VS.. Gilbert Montgomery, was
finished Wednesday. Montgomery was
indicted by the grand jury on a charge
u u~a.foy 4ng t.4solldl property belong
ing to neighbor farmer. The jury,
after nearly nine hours deliberation,
returned verdict Of not guilty Wedncs-
day evening.
A verdict OF $loS Tor the plalntlH
was returned by the jury Friday in the
case of the First State bank of Flens-
bug VS.. Antonio Yendro. The suit
was for recovery Of the amount of a
note.
Saturday morning the jury returned
verdict for $3.50 in favor Of w. II.
Bourkc and against Emil Keehr. The
suit was for losses caused by the occu-
patton Of farm belonging to Mr..
Bourkc by Mr.. Keehr after the tenant
had been notified to vacate the proper
ty.
Ole Cftedahl was awarded a verdict
for $619O by the jury Saturday, against
the Little Falls Black Granite company,
for damages to his car caused by q col
lision with truck driven by one of
the company's employees.