davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
IIPSAL1A

Feb. 24-Oscar Martinson was a
Bowlus visitor Wednesday.
Joe Youngdahl of Swanville. made a
business trip to this place Thursday.
Oscar Larson IL employed by J. A.
Paulson at present. .=
County Attorney Rosenmeier made a
business trip to this place Thursday
Paul johnson arrived here last week
from 1ronton' where he has been en-
day from q business trip to the twin
Arthur Stein finished saving wood
Thursday and he don't expect to saw
any more for. a while.
Alfred PETERSON spent last week in
friends.
The apron sale held in the basement
society. Thursday evening was largely
attended and q success in every way.
Elmer and Teddy Smith were Bowlus
visitors Saturday:
clerk in the Mattson grocery store at
present.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G: Peterson that Arthur John
son arrived from overseas February Is,
and expects to be home in a short time
Oscar Nelson, who has been serving
in the army in France. has received his
dise cina and arrived here Friday
Thursday from Minneapolis, where she
has been employed.
Andrew Me1by and Albin Carlson left
last week for Minneapolis to attend the
auto show.
Oscar Swanson finished the painting
of o. p. Johnson's new house, last
week.
c. J. Lundeen returned home Satur-
day from Minneapolis, after a short
visit with relatives and friends Mr..
Lundeen also attended the auto show
Mark Smith returned home Saturday
from Minneapolis after q short visit
with relatives and friends. -
Andrew Nelson of Brainerd, spent
Sunday at this place visiting relatives
and friends. ~ 49, :.
The Girls Aid of the Mission church
is invited to meet at the home of Mrs.
G: w. Runquist Friday evening, Feb
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
8 ~ = 8 t g g g
! HOG I / Low news 4
Dunk Belts, REGULAR Correspondent
George Bingham)

% sS g@ia&#t lGcOrS6 $bl0SQahJ 4$9a555 sSsy 81
| = 3 = 3 = 8 = = = *$** =
Zero Peck took dinner at the restaur.
ant in Tickville last week. He says
beans have not gone up any; that q
bowl is the same price as when he ate
there last year, though he is. sure his
bowl was two or three beans short this
time.
Cape Allsop, who recently moved here
from Slippery Elm school house neigh
borhood, seems to .be pretty well liked
by our people. He is second cousin
Of Columbus Allsop, but seems to be
all right otherwise.
Ellick Hellwanger has read where
some fellow up East has invented ma
chine which can be used in telling when
a fellow is telling a lie. Atlas Peck
says this is no new thing to him; that
he got married to one, or one similar to
lit about forty years ago.
Dog Fair for home talent dogs at Tick
vile next month, have notified lobe
Moseley that his two blind dogs will
not be admitted in the contest; that
they are ineligible. This will cut lobe s
entries down to ten. ~.
The Tickville restaurant is preparing
for big business during the Dog Fair
there next month and for this special
occasion the prorrietor will have two
departments instead of, one, for serving
the trade-one for the dogs and one for
the people. This will, it is thought, be
quite an Improvement over the old plan
Of letting all eat together.
The Postmaster has written the Post
master General to know what to do
about the stray hog which has been
sleeping under the postoffice for the
past several months.
The Mail Carrier says the fellows on
his route who get the least mail are
the ones who are always waiting at the
mail box when he passes.
Mrs. Fletcher Henstep yesterday
planted her sweet peas, and last night
| when Fletcher went to take dose OF
his liver pills they were missing and
the Hensteps are now pretty well
agreed that the mistake was made by
Mrs. Henstep and the pills were plant
ed instead Of the peas.
Mrs. Jefferson Potlocks washed thu
| faces Oh mex DuuCu O1 Cu1AuIcu tAA'
week and after the job was completed
she discovered that they had been feed
ing three or four of the neighbor ,.
children for no telling how long. JEFF
ferson has suggested that his wife pu
bands on her children 3 legs, or in som'
way mark, them so that this may no
happen again.
| Zero Peck says if he could get t
where he did not have to worry so muc]
about making living there is no plac'
on earth he would rather live than il
Hogwallow.
The postoffice was closed as tight a
a jug on Washington IS birthday and tn
Hogwallow Loafers' Club was consider
ably put out, as they had no place t
meet. They tried to hold meeting a
Dock Hooks blacksmith shop, but tn
hammering on the anvil kept them iron
hearing what was said. 49,.
Jefferson Potlocks will try this yea
to raise bigger turnip than the on
the Tickville Tidings lied about las
fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
& ST. h. a s. 4
H 81 : IAN

Feb 24--AI r and Mrs: Joe Faulhabe
made business trip to Royalton Tues
day. 55s 81. 8 y ii .s5S .@.5 Is.
evening. Mar. l. Everybody is vel.
| come y
Minnie Kelzenberg left for the cite.
Thursday where she viii &c EN-, employed Pyet
Granite, were welcome guests at the
home OF VIM. Meyer and wife Sunday
Steven Hortch left for Minneapolis
Tuesday; where he is employed. $,
st. Gabriers hospital in Little Falls
Tuesday, where she underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Mrs. Hodorff
is reported to be quite well at this
MI. and Mrs. Joe Faulhaber left for
Mount Angle. Ore. where they will
make their home. :
Conrad Kapsner had the misfortune
a circle saw. The doctor was called
and it required q few stitches to sew
Anna and Geo. Deh1er, who are at
tending the business college at Little
Falls, were home on short visit Tues
day. .
A very large crowd attended the
free wedding dance Tuesday evening,
given by Joe Faulhaber and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Janson and daugh-
ter, Irene, and sons, Otto and Robert
and Kate Poster were welcome guests
at the home Of Fred Herner's and wife
Sunday.
Two of our most prominent young
men, Albert Motchke and Frank Dillen-
burg, were married at Pierz, this week.
the girls being both from Pierz.
VIM. Hodorff made a business trip to
Little Falls Tuesday. -
Rena Dehler left for Little Falls
Thursday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe
Seifert.
| Mr. and Mrs. John P: LANCER and son,
Peter. and daughter, Mary, We're guests
at the home of Nick Kinzer Thursday.
The old John Sitzman farm was sold
! for $4,000 per acre to John Meyer this
week. 49,
Tony Damuth was seen out with his
Joe L. Hesch left for Minneapolis Fri
day on business, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Davis and daughter, Elean-
| or and Dolores, who are here from Min
neota, Mimi, visiting at the home OF
Joe Hortch and wife. and also Aug. b
Dehler and wife, returned home Tues
day. #.~>
| Mrs. Fred Herwers was in st. Joe the
sister, Mrs. Paul Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hortch, who hao
been here to attend the Faulhaber AND
IN to
| a large number of young folks at
| tended the party held at the home OF
Peter Thomas and wife Sunday evening
| A good time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Block and son
Henry, visited in Lastrup and Pierz OF
Monday.
John Meyer made business trip t,
Sullivan Saturday. returning Sunday.
! Those who attended the party givel
at the home of Joe Herwers and wife
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pohl
kamp and daughter, Josephine. Mrs
| Frank Kushel, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Zeun
| er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herw
| ers, John Zeuner and Bertha HerWers
and AL. Zenner. The evening was spen
in playing games and cards, afte
which good midnight lunch was serv
ed. All departed for home. havinl
1 spent a most enjoyable evening. VI.
/ Mrs. Joe l.. Hesch was at the HON
of her parents, Mr. and MrsL Carl Heur
ung, Thursday evening. MI. HeurunI
! is reported very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer were i
Pierz visiting at the home of Ed Rem
nenburg, Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
ADVISORY BOARD 1GR1fbRRs m
GIVE RECoGlTrrION

Badges have been sent ont from tho
adjutant general s Office to all who did
volunteer work under the selective SER
vice system. All members on legal adj
visory Boards. SIS
The badge is in the form Of 4 lapel
button and is circular in shape. On the
outer edge are the words legal Ad-
visory Se1ective Service System. " In
the center is a balance with the letter
e5U,' on one side and the letter rs"
on the other.
Letters Of appreciation for the work
done by each citizen in this service are
also being sent out By the adjutant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
Fam Bureaus ADOPT PROGRAM.

A program for the development Of a
permanently profitable agriculture in
Minnesota was adopted at the confer.
ence Of Minnesota farm bureaus at
University Farm, February 5-8. This
program calls for maintaining and in
ereasing soil fertility; for the develop
ment Of desirable strains Of seeds; for
at least normal acreages Of wheat and
rye and for increased acreages of corn,
clover; alfalfa, sweet clover and soy
beans for fair prices for farm labor;
improved livestock; careful repairs Of
farm implements; tho keeping Of farm
records; the promotion of local coop
erative enterprises; the employment Of
homo demonstration agents, aid home
improvement, 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
EXTElU0ION DIV
ESION NEWS LII TER,
1linnesota 3 Cheapest Feeds for
1iv0afnck

Minnesota 3. cheapest livestock feeds
ore emphasized in the new Rarmers' In
stitute Annual, of which 10000 copies
have recently come from the press. The
feeds referred to are pasture, hay, and
other forage crops. Because these feeds
are cheapest and Minnesota can produce
them in abundance, A. D. Wilson, direc-
and the agricultural extension division
of the University Of Minnesota, has
given the new issue Of the annual sub
title, "Meadows, Pastures and Forage
Crops" !.
Copies of the annual may be had
without cost by addressing the extern
sion division at University Farm, ST..
Paul, and enclosing 6 cents to cover the
actual cost Of postage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
Minnesota Corn Takes Prizes In
Colorado.

Word has just been received from
Denver to the effect that Minnesota
No. 13 corn, variety developed at the
Minnesota experiment station, won the
Colorado state championship and also
first, third, fourth and fifth prizes for
"corn Of any variety'' at the Denver
stock show. The corn which took the
prize was grown in Boulder county, Col
Orado.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-07
GLAND HAND AWAITS
OVERSEAS BOYS
Spectacular Parade Arranged in At
lanta for Seventeenth Engineers
Who Will Arrive Wednesday,
Anniversary of War.

Atlanta, Ga, April To-day is the
second anniversary of the date on
which the United State declared war
upon Germany, and began forthwith
its preparations to launch itself into
the great fight for humanity and free
dom
How we'll the nations resources
We're mcbilized into action, and TIE
quickness as well as thoroughness
with which the good old United States,
according to precedents of it's history,
is well illustrated by the fact that
the president is now the prime power
at the peace table conference in Paris
which is laying down the law to Ger
many.
In fact as events have shown,
April 6, 1917, was really the beginning
Of the end of the war; and for this
reason Atlanta turned out en- masse
to welcome the returning of the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-07
WOMEN in GEORGIA
MAY VOTE in 1920
uNlIINNNMz W0I
Suffrage Forces of State Are Mo-
biIizing for Action at Next SEES
sion of Legislature.

Atlanta, April 6.-The women of
Georgia are going to be a factor to
be reckoned with in the politics of
Georgia at date much earlier than
most persons expect. This is the opin-
ion of shrewd politicians here today
timent in favor of suffrage for the
past several years; and who, since
the war, in which women have not
proven their mettle but in the activi
ties which they have learned system
and organization, sees a decided
change in the opinion of the majority
of those who have been even bitterly
opposed to suffrage.
1t is merely a question of time"
said one man well known throughout
the state And indeed it seems now
a question OBJ but very short time.
At least the leading women of the
state who have been interested for
years in the cause of suffrage view
it that way. A number of women
who, during the past year or two,
have been identified as violently op-
posed to women's voting are slowly
but surely changing their viewpoint
in the matter, and after the persis-
tent and intensive and educational
program which the suffragists of the
state are planning has been under
way for a few weeks there will be an
even greater change.
The suffrage forces of the state
are modifying for action. The equal
suffrage party of Georgia, expects to
begin soon a census of the leading
women's organizations of the state
to see just what the sentiment in
regard to equal suffrage is. In fact,
the census has already been begun,
Mrs. Emily McDougald, the president
having sent out a letter to each OF
the $50 women's clubs of the state to
find out how each one feels in re-
gard to suffrage. The Georgia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, as mat
ter of policy in regard to rural MEM
berships, has heretofore refused to Of
ficially endorse equal suffrage, but
many of the clubs individually are
strongly in favor of it.
The Savannah organization Of
Women's Organizations, comprising a
membership ofe several thousand
women, recently passed unanimously
strong resolutions endorsing suffrage
or women, and many other clubs
lave done the same. The letters COM
ing in to Mrs. McDougald show that
majority of the clubs. at least of
those that have already answered, are
in favor of suffrage.
An effort will be made to secure
the passage of a bill granting women
of Georgia the right to vote in the
white primary at this session of the
legislature. If passed, this means that
women will be factor in the polit-
zeal campaigns of next year; and, in
preparation for such contingency
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-07
CLOSE CALL FOR TRAIN

Waycross. April -Westbound At
lantic Coast Line passenger train 1879
had a close call from an accident of
a serious nature at the Satilla river.
two miles east of here yesterday. A
driving wheel on the engine broke
off as the train was crossing the
river trestle. The coolheadedness of
the engineer brought the train to a
stop before the engine was derailed
The fireman was injured and the en-
gineer received slight injuries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-07
classes will be organized throughout
the state to give instruction in cur
rent politics and in political economy
CLUB WELL RECEIVED

Tennille, April 6.-The Mercer Uni
versity Glee Club was given an en-
thusiastic reception here Friday night
when it appeared in concert at the
school house.
During the afternoon the club men,
bers attended the baseball game and
later were taken for an automobile
ride. After the concert they were
honor guests at a reception at the
home of Mrs. Gilmore.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-07
JOHN W. BENNETT
Waycross Man Makes
About Proposed GuherI

Waycross, April 6.W
a statement today in
probable candidacy for
Georgia, Hon. John w. =
81 have no statement to ]
time" The friends of
all over the state are Ut
give earnest consideration
ter of making the race |
and many of them are
the reasons why he woult
winner, Some of the
vanced are, his strong pc
in the state, his ability t
flee with honor, and til
South Georgia should fur
for this place at least
fifty years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-07

Seventeenth Enginee
soldiers who built
Naraire docks in FRI
record is a proud one
at Camp Gordon LAT
noon and were greet
The city's official W
spectacular parade in
Engineers will take
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

Kansas City, April 9.-wHEAT-Cash /:
S2.55Ma57: No. : hard. s. asa , So: No. i
red. $2.61 a 2.62; No. .. s.. 5SG 80
. CORN-Market unchanged. No. . mixed,
SIN: No. 3. 81. 90; No. white. 81 .G76R1 is
No. 5, 81. 65eI Log; No. = yellow, 81 $50 1G6
No 5. $1.G26i 165.
5 OATS-Market unchanged. No. write
red, 7O6f lie. rs
8 RYE-$1. trs6I 16l.
KAFIR AND MILO IAIzE-se $50 G..
SHORTS-s215GI:.s
BRAN-$1.9C.
WHEAT Eeceipts, A cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY
Commissioner McGinert Announces
He Will Return Homo at Once.


Sergt. Robert ID. McGiffert will ar
rive in Topeka Friday noon on Santa
Fe train No. 1. His mother, Mrs. A.
D. McGiffert, of 1885 Clay street. re-
ceiyed a telegram stating that all dis
charge arrangements had been COM
pleted and giving the hour of his ar
rival in Topeka.
McGiffert will probably take. the
oath of office at once upon his arrival
in the city and will then enter into his
duties as commissioner of parks and
public property.
At present the absence of McGiffert
has caused a considerable tie-up in the
machinery of the city government and
has delayed one question after anoth-
err. awaiting his arrival before any
definite decision was attained Nc
Giffert's absence would not necessar-
lily hamper the other commissioners,
if it were not felt that he should be
given an opportunity to express his
own views on actions that will mold
the policy of his department for the
next two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
WOMEN Will GATHER NOW
U. S. Delegates SaiI-WiIl Meet Ger
man "InternationaIists' at Berne.

New York, April Six American
delegates to the international congress
of women to be held at Berne, Swift
zerland, for the first time in five years,
sailed today on the Noordam. They
were Miss Jeanette Rankin, Mon
tana, former representative; Jane
Adams. Chicago; DIR. Alice Hamilton,
Chicago; Mrs. Louis F. Post, Washing
TOM Mrs. Edwin Meade and Miss
Emily Walsh of Boston.
This is to be the first meeting of
the congress since the war began"
Miss Rankin said. We expect to
meet women delegates from the cen
trail powers and Russia as well as
from other nations. The league of
nations and how to combat tine spread
of Bolshevism will be considered by
the congress"
Miss Rankin stated that an inter-
national movement which will allow
a woman who marIies L foreigner TO
retain her citizenship i'll the land of
her birth will also be siunchetl. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
May USE GERMAN
English Not Required for Reli-
giOus Services in Kansas.
That Is Ruling Made by .AttOr.
ney General Hopkins.

Religious meetings may be held in
Kansas and the German language used
without violating the state law. That
was the ruling today of r. J. Hopkins,
attorney general, in a case presented
by number of German Sunday
schools.
Under the attorney generals ruling
the new law against the speaking of
the German language in this state does
not apply to religious meetings. The
Bible and Biblical teachings may be
discussed in German without invasion
OF the provisions of the state law. The
new act applies rigidly. however, in
the case of all other meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
PASS UP WILHELM
He Will Not Be Forced To Pay
the Death Penalty.
Allies Want Him Controlled
Ask for Guilty Huns

Paris. April 9.-The "big four" it
was learned this afternoon, has de-
cided to eliminate the idea of capital
punishment for the former kaiser, but
will provide some means for bringing
him under. allied control.
A decision also was reached to draw
up a strong indictment pointing out
the moral responsibility of Wilhelm
and other German leaders for the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
SAVES AssAiLANT,S LIFE

Premier CIemenceau Appeals for
! Communication of Cottin's Sentence.
Paris. April 9.-Thru the interces-
sion of Premier Clemenceau. the death
sentence of Emile Coffin, the,i young
anarchist who shot the premier, has
been eommuted to ten years. impris-
onnlent at hard labor =. i.h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
New YORK STOCK Marked.

Wall Street. n. y, April 0-STOCKS-
Pressure against leading industrials and
further profit taking in speculative issues
detracted from the general strength of the
market during the morning. Dealings were
large in volume but less varied and the
undertone indicated reduced absorption
power. Reversals of one to two noints
were overcome toward midday, however
when oils, leather and paper shares were in
eemand az gaIIls OF one 60 four points. q
equipments. notably Baldwin and American
Locomotives and American Car and Rails
hardened perceptibly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Mt. LASSEN IN ERUPTION

Americas Only Active Volcano Gets
Into Action Today,
Redding, Calf, April 9.-Mount
Lassen, the only active volcano in
America, began an eruption early to-
day. The eruption had not abated
after two hours.
Kansas City, April 9.-CORN-Close.
May. 81. 60; July $1.531s; September, $1.459s
NS1 54at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

New York Sugar Market.
New York. April 9.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; fine graduated,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

This is the time to pay the bill I.
That you owe US
That we owe Tom
That Tom owes Dick
That Dick owes Harry
That Harry owes you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09

New York. April 9.--MONEY-
paper. "a m51s per cent. Sterling. 90 day,
bills, on banks, 1909 commercial GO day
bills. 400; demand. 40! cables. 465A
can dollars. 1Sc. Government bolItls ir-
regular. Railroad bonds irregular. Time
loans steady. 90 dayss,., 30 days and six
months. 5RG5% bid.
7 Call money. strong: high. G: low. 5Ia ::
ruling rate, 5l :, Closing bid. 51s offered
at 6; last loan. 9. Bank aceeptances. As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-09
Do You Want Harry to Pay!

Wales Ad7ertIsIng Agency Service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
j. S. LEADER At
BERLIN TELLS Of
RECENT DISORDER
Brig. Gen. Harries. Who Him
self Narrowly Escaped
Death From Shippers Shot,
Describes Recent Fighting.

PARIS, March IA. (By the Associated
ress')-Brig. Gen. George H. Harries.
commander Of the American military
force at Berlin, has been here for sew
eral days to appear before the supreme
war council to render a report on the
military and economic situation at the
German capital of events in Berlin dur
ing the past three months, eliminating
in the serious street fighting of the last
fortnight.
When the American party left Berlin
the government forces under Gustav
Noske, German war minister, had the
upper hand, and, in Gen. Harries' opin-
ion, the government will control the sit e.
uatlon,. particularly if food is sent to
ald IN holding back the Bolshevik men
ace from the eastern border.
me American forces in Germany con
sists of so officers and 600 men. a con
siderable part of the contingent being
stationed at 20 camps at various places
IN Germany, where 500, 900 Russian pris-
oners are being cared for by the Amer
leans. The headquarters in Berlin are
In the Hotel Adlon, in the heart of the
city, where much fighting has been go
ing on.
During the early stages Of the fight -
ing, Gen Harries had a narrow escape
He was standing in "a window of the
American headquarters watching a
clash between opposing factions when
a snlpers bullet graZed his breast and