davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (l4)-Louis Chirhart,
manager of the Borgerding Lumber
Yard, is now occupying the rooms for
merly occupied by the W. NJ. Vogel
family in Frank Grell's store building
in upper town.
Ed. Leese, of Minneapolis, son-in-law
Of Frank Altrichter, ad Frank Kippley,
Of Agram, have taken contract to
build few miles of state road in Doug
las county with headquarters at Evans
vile. They will work large crew. c..
E. Altrichter has been hired as head
! cook.
Anton Trembruell sold his lot and
lage to Bernard Block Of Buchanan
Monday. Mr.. Block sold his farm in
move to Pierz in October. Mr.. Trum-
bruell intends to build new dwelling
house on the lot he recently bought
next to the power house, south.
Some of the men that went to North
Dakota to work in the harvest fields
have returned again, no work. In many
places the grasshoppers have done the
harvesting this year.
Our local milliner, Mrs. Clara Nohner,
sold her millinery interest to Annie
Faust and will retire from business en-
tirely Mrs. Nohner has been engaged
in the millinery business in Pierz for
the past twenty years. The Nohner
family will move onto their farm in
Granite township which will hereafter
be known as Glover Belt Stock Farm.
Peter Weidenbach bought the lot and
buildings occupied by the Nohner fam
lily and intends to move to the village
about October 18th. It is said that Mr..
Weidenbach intends to rent his farm
to his son John, who is at present in
North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wengler and chill
dren returned to- their home in Chicago
Monday, after visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Wengler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wiring. Miss Marion Vernig &C.
will visit for some time.
NJ. N. Caldwell Of Window, Mimi,
was in the village on business Saturday.
Nicholas Ahles of st. Cloud and Rich
ard Boehm and family Of Lakenvile,
Mimi, visited at the John Boehm home
Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. FIR. Fuhr-
mann last week, a son.
The stork visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gau Tuesday afternoon
! and left little boy.
Jos. II. Grell made deal Friday in
| which Frank Preusser Of Avon became
| the owner of the old John Redding
farm two and quarter miles south OF
Genola. Price per acre was $50. MI.
Preusser will take possession October
LIST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

in Boscobel, Wis, Friday, after a visit
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Philin E.
Gregory.
Lawrence Hogel returned Friday
from visit with relatives and friends
in the twin cities.
County Attorney G. Rosenmeier was
IN st. Cloud on business Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Adams of Fl. Ripley
spent the week end with her sister,
Laura.
Miss Myrtle Lee returned Friday
from visit with friends at Clarissa.
Miss Myrtle Holler returned to her
| home in Minneapolis Saturday, after
a two weeks visit with friends here.
| guest of Miss Beatrice Tomelty.
Miss Cleia Droskowski, who is EN-.
ployed in Minneapolis, visited at her
home here over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Craig and Mrs.
c. A. Mahlow of International Falls
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Shoots Friday and Satur-
day, enroute to Elk River for visit
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. M. Gaudette Of Bessemer, Mich.
and Miss Ida McCauley Of Ironwood
Mich, are visiting at the J. S. Guerin
home.
Mesdames T. O. Berg, J. Levin, G.
Kiewel and P. S. johnson were at
Brainerd Friday for visit with
friends, making the trip by automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Longley visited
friends at St. Cloud Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Mary Nichols of Fl. Ripley ar
rived Friday for visit with Mrs. An.
gus Thomas.
Miss Irene Puphal returned Friday
to Jamestown, Nd, after a visit al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. F. Puphal. -
| Franklin Dickerson went to Fargo
Friday for visit with his sister, Anne
who is employed there.
Miss Eva Berg visited relatives al
st. Cloud over Sunday.
! Misses Esther Martinson and Mary
Stenger returned to their homes in
Minneapolis Thursday evening of last
week, after spending a week here visit.
ing Miss Martinson s sister, Mrs. W. E.
Olson.
Miss Mabel Randall returned to he1
home in Lincoln Friday after visit
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
| 44uu LULU
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ames of st. Paul
left Friday for Duluth after brief
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Cochrane.
Mrs. NJ A. Cairns of Rice visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cairns
Of this city last weekend.
F. W. Lyon returned Friday from a
business trip to Brainerd.
Mrs. R. J. Sutlif and daughter Car
oline are visiting relatives at Long
Lake.
Mark Minspaugh, who is employed in
New York, is in the city for a visit
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. G.
Millspaugh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, left Tuesday
for a visit at Minneapolis and at the
Zaloudek cottage on the St. Crois riv
er.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. WIRING returned
Monday for a visit at Duluth.
i Miss Margaret Thomas went to Min
neapolis Tuesday for a visit witt
friends. >..- ...
Miss Ruby Halverson returned to he1
home in Minneapolis, after visit al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gree
"a. s--..:.- s.. ..e.s :,
! Mrs. II. A.. Warner of White Bear
Mrs. S. O. Paddock Of ST.. Paul ani
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

H.
ton, Can, were in this city Monday for
8 visit at the G. H. Brown home, en-
route to Menahga.
Mrs. F. D. Leblanc ard son, Phil,
motored to st. Paul Tuesday, where
Phil was to consult specialist.
Mrs. G. A. Granquist and daughter,
Mabel, are visiting friends in Brain
erd this week. ."
Harold Dickinson has returned home
from Walker, where he has been en-
ployed this summer; He will resume
school this fall. "a,
Miss Beatrice Dunn has returned
from Minneapolis to enter high school
this fall.
Miss Hildegaard Rassier arrived
Tuesday from Minneapolis, accompani-
ed by Miss Margaret Rassier Of that
city, who will spend the winter at the
Rassier home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rider of Noble
county arrived here Tuesday for a Wis
it with MI. and Ms. II. A. Rider. They
are enroute home from Seattle, where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vogel Of Fari-
bault visited at the Tomelty home here
this week.
Miss Sybil Cairns returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives at Rice.
Stewart Sims, who is employed at
Cloquet, is in the city for visit with
his mother.
Mrs. Peter Carney and children re-.
| turned to Great Falls, Mont, Sunday
after a visit with relatives here for
several weeks.
Mrs. Anna Valentine returned the
| latter part of last week to her home
in New Munich, N. D., after a. visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kaye of Duluth
are visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Stephen Lebeau returned to- her
home in Tower City, N. D.. Monday,
after two weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Anthony A. Kerich and daugh-
ter returned to Minneapolis Sunday,
after a three weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Olga Larson of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting at the Thelander
home in Darling returned to her home
in Minneapolis Monday.
Alexandria were here several days
| 1OI WISH WILL MI. duu NILS. II. u.
Hennen.
S. L. Staples of Lincoln transacted
business in this city Monday.
| Tom Reh arrived Saturday from Alb
erdeen, WASH, to attend the wedding
of his sister and to visit relatives
here for a few weeks.
Miss Mayme Schlax of Green Prairie
| left Monday for Aberdeen, S. D., to
take a position as stenographer in a
bank.
Eugene Rasicot, who has been en-
ployed at Nashwauk, is in the city for
two weeks visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fueger and chill
dren left Monday for visit with rela-
tives at Owatonna and Hastings.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Andrus and Mr..
and Mrs. George Kaye of St. Cloud
spent Sunday visiting relatives here.
Mrs. S. E. Bartee Of Trenton, Mo-, is
here visiting her son, Clyde Bartee, tel.
egraph operator for the n. P.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Miner and Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Miner Of St. Paul were
in the city Sunday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Ziske.
Mrs. Henry J. Holmes and little
daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs
Holiness parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M
johnson, this week.
Reginald Barbour, who is employed
at the Herald, spent Sunday visiting his
parents at Anoka.
Miss Irene Ploof went to Grey Eagle
Tuesday for visit with her sister, Mrs
Adolph johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
july FOUR REPORT
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES FOR cELE
i: r.. BRATIoN.

:. Below is published the financial re-
port Of the Fourth of July celebration
r.. by w. E. Olson, secretary.
me delay in preparing same was due
70 the slowness of getting all bills in.
Inc !, report shows balance of sos. go n
the treasury. This money, however
was turned over to the .home:com;ng
celeDrat!on committee as per agreement
at the time funds were raised.
The rennrt fo11o~r..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
BOARD / EDUCATION
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
>r DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MIMI.
(Oficial.)

joa1 hs Board Of held an agls 3d.
<DDurliding at O'clock .. M s1 Me School ol
i [. ki Ct vi Massey S: {: vass ASA and nd
Ie BE- Heed from the senior class of 1915 fo
for the Ia IN the purchase Of memorial
as t fn71d Dids for coal being opened were
iogheny I scrsen tSr 4Gf %gh.
W Ill., H; Ryan. for Yopghiog-' $50
n neny screened Jumps deiiv-
julius julius {etks. for Youghiog;:-: $50
n nvny screened Jumps deliv-
West Side F Fuel Co., for $50
ih,,ooughiogheny screened
Jumps delivered, per ton ooo
+.lt was moved, seconded and o.rc o:oy
t thhaatt the above bids be accente Sarr oed
nat mat the orders be divided eaUai1x I hea
tween the above bidders. "e
that the board purchase ana 3do, carried led
neapois tMo i Sfh9o1 Supply Co MIN
ing +ng TIE school children Of school ds-
tr1 G NO. 90, at a price of $7SS.4O. ol
treasu liosio4, seconded and carried, the
900. 90 ef bona was increased to $780,
+hOO On motion duly seconded and carried
r re- superintendent er was authorized to
t tMo ousses for the consolidated dis
y, Mrs rs Lulu Matteson, clerk of district
NO: SO, turned over to the Board of Ed
ucatlon one clerk book of records. one
e enG Register. one attendance register,
school district No. SO, for the FIJI 81
eemount of cash on hand. amounting to
$l,1So;l5, this being done according to to
81 SCHOOL districts as compiled on page
IL, Bulletin 81, issued by the State De-
partment Of Education
. 1t was moved, seconded and carried
tnat the parents be requested to keep
their children from playing on the high
4 9S6noo q, GROUND so as to not endanger
:., It was moved seconded and carried
mat the proposition of Dr. E. 2. Hall
rejected, as the board desires to sell
the farm for cash, but that the sale be
deferred until the 18th of this month.
gust, at the high school building, at
o'clock p. m.
T. c. GORDON.
Secretary:
The Board of Education held an ad-
yonrned meeting at the high school
b building at 8 q 2,clocl5 m: M Members
ara @ ana &. w. : Missy. ana L. H. fS'en-
-, It was moved. seconded and carried
s3,5Oo00 cash for the school farm be
:, accepted, possession to be given No.
vember /, 1919, and that the president
and secretary be authorized to sign the
necessary deed, and that S. c. Vasaly
be authorized to get the deed made:
Mr.. James I. Pedley to pay $4,000
down and the balance on or before No
vember l, when the property will be
delivered.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that in the future all merchandise bills
against the Board Of Education will
have to have a purchase order attached
before being allowed.
Board adjourned.
President.
L. E. RICHARD,
Sacratarv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

Michael Karnowski, who is in the
navy, has returned to this country from
overseas, according to word received
here. ID. 5..3 =. :. s.a -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22

Our Mr.. Munson has recently returned from
the Semi-Annual buying convention of the
r. c. U.-and is very enthusiastic about the
advantages this cooperative plan of buying
will offer the many patrons of the R. C. U.
stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29
NOTICE. no CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
win be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Middlesex County for
the Improvements of Deadman's Curve,
on the South Afnboy-Keyport Road, Sec
tion NO. 1 with a vitriied block sur
face upon a concrete foundation; estt-
mated amount of surface pavement re-
quirAd is 600 square yards; of ounda
tfon 100 cubic yards; and opened n
read il public at New Brunswick. N. j.,
on September 4th. 1919. at 2:30 p. M.
Drawings, specifications and forms of
work are on file in the office of Alvin
b. Fox. county engineer, at It's Smith
Street Perth Amboy, N. j.. and may be-
inspected by prospective d during
business hours.
Bidders will be furnished with a copy
of the specifications and blue prints of
the drawings by the engineer on proper
notice and payment of cost of prepara-
ton. Bids must be made on the stand
ard proposal forms in the manner desig-
mated therein and required by the speci-
flcations, must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopea bearing the name and address
of bidder and name of road on the out
side, addressed to the Board of Chosen
Freeholders and must be accompanied
by a certified check for not less than
$1,000.00 and a certificate Of Surety
Company agreeing to furnish bond and
be delivered at the place on or before
the hour above named. The standard
proposal form will be furnished On APP
p1ication. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids If deemed in
the best interest of the County so to do.
BY order of the Board of Chosen, Free
holders of Middlesex County, N. J.
THOMAS j. MuLVIHILL,
Clerk.
7~197-S-15-22-2g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION


Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the State
Highway Commission of New Jersey
for the Improvement of the following:
State Highway Route No. /. Sec
tion IA. in Metuchen. Middiesex
County, concrete surface, estimated
1855 square yards. I
Bids for the above will be opened and
read in public at the office of the State.
Highway Commission. Broad st. Bank
Building Trenton. N. j. on Friday,
September 18th. 1918. at 1890 A. M.
Drawings, specifications and form of
bid, contract and bond for the pro-
posed work are on file In the office OF
the State Highway Department at
by prosp se Il; ah bidd nrs 0f Pia anspsG and
specifications will be furnished on de-
post of Ten Dollars $4,000 upon APP
plication to the state Highway Depart
ment. Broad st. Bank Building. Tren-
ton. NJ J. Bids must be made on the
regular standard proposal forms In the
manner designated therein and as re-
quired by the specifications. same TO
be enclosed In sealed envelopes, bear
ing the name and address of bidder
and name of road on the outside, adj
dressed to
Broad Street Bank Building,
Trenton, New Jersey.
and must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for not less than ten per
cent. G0T) of the amount of the bid,
and be delivered at the above place on
DR. before the hour named Copies of
standard proposal form will be fur
nished on application. Prospective
bidders are directed to obtain the State
Highway Departments approval OF ma
terials which they using in the
work before submitting bids.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with a certificate from a surety COM
pany duly authorized to- do business in
this State. stating that such surety
ompan will provide said bidder with
a bond In such sum as is required in.
of said specifications, conditioned for
the faithful performance of the provi-
eions OF the contract and specifications.
BY order of the State Highway Com
A. LEE GROVER.
Chief Clerk.
Ts55-s-22-29-9-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29
NO. 1928
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE oF THE COMPTROLLER OF
ruxr

61
Washington. d. c., August Is. 1913.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidences
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that THE
FORDS NATIONAL BANK" in the viii
lage OF Fords In the County of Mid
dlesex and state of New, Jersey has
complied with all the provisions OF he
Statutes OF the United States, required
to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking:
Now therefore. I. JOHN SHELTON
WILLIAMS Comptroller of the Cur
reney. do hereby certify that THE
FoRDS NATIONAL BANK in the
VILLAGE of FORDS in the County of
Middlesex and State of New Jersey is
authorized to the business
of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
fn testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Fifteenth
day of August. 1919.
{SEAL)
JOHN SKELETON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller OF the CURRENCY
.34SG-S-27-60t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29

Mems baIbriggan Drawers; ankle and
knee length. Sizes to 46. Special at Doc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29

Nainsook Union Suits, sizes "a to 46.
Special at voc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29

COTS" balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers; shirts with long or short sleeves.
Drawers ankle or knee length, with double
seat; special at, garment .......... $1.00
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
SUCARCURbPUT
ON EAST; BEETS
To ASSIST WEST
anime Relief for South
in Cane Crop; Use
Now Abnormal.

New York. Oct 10-Heavy increased
use of sugar in candy, soft drinks, ice
cream and ether luxuries in the | .nited
States during the first nine months of
1919. ii was announced here. today. by
the United States sugar equalization
board, means that such over indulgence
in sweets must now be curtailed III some
sections Of the East for the next three
months,
George A. Xabriskie. president Of the
board. i'll q statement to the food ad-
ministrati in which be declared if it
was n fact that from last January to
September, inclusive. 1000 tons. or
Is per cent more, sugar had been de-
hvered to American consumers than for
the same period of 1918. The normal
increase in consumption for the period
named, he said. would be provided four
per cent
The West should secure immediate re-
lief from the harvesting of an average
beet sugar crop, which will be III full
swing within week. said the statement,
The louisiana supply of 100000 tons.
available after November /, while dis
appointing will supply the South until
the new West Indian crop is ready, next
January.
The East is dependent, however, it
was said, on the old Cuban supply and
"stnservation'' therefore, will have TO
be practiced for time in this section
of the country.
After October II and until January /
it was said all territory west Of Pitts
hurgh aud Buffalo and north Of the Ohio
river will have to depend upon the sugar
beet producers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
STATES URGED
TO BAR UTILITY
STRIKES BY LAW
Industrial Conference Adjourns Till Tuesday to
Give Committee of | 5 Opportunity to Work,
Following Employers Presentation of Principles.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Deadlock in the
committee of fifteen or the steering
committee" over labor's proposal to
arbitrate the steel strike. brought about
adjournment today, of the national in
dustrial conference. until Tuesday.
In the meantime the steering commit
tee will hold a meeting in an attempt
to agree on report to lay before the
conference when it reassembles-
Adjournment came after the confer
ence had received the proposals of the
employers. declaring for the principle
of the open shop and affirming that no
employer should be required to bargain
with men or groups of men who are not
his employees or chosen by and from
among them
See Approval of Gary.
The latter principle created quite a
stir in the conference and was consider
ed By some Of the delegates as approval
Of the stand taken by Judge Elbert II.
Gary chairman of the t. :. Steel
corporation. in refusing to meet the
steel strikers,
Suggestion from the public group,
sponsored ~ Gavin McNab, that the
chairman OF the three groups be con-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
FL YING PARSON SETS
AIR DERBY OUTPOST
IN SALDUR0, 2183 MI.
Smith, Kel, Spatz, at Bryan, O., 2O51 Miles; Lead
er Groups Expected to Reach Terminals
Tonight; Two More Dead.

Chicago, Oct. i0.-lnterest in the great
trans continental air race at the close of
the third day centered tonight in the
contest of Lieutenant Melvin W. May
nard, leader of the West-bound fsiers,
and CAPTAIN L. H. Smith, time maker
for the contingent from the west, either
of whom can reach his destination To-
morrow, winning first honors in the
cross country flight.
Captain Smith, however, no longer
alone leads the east-bound group, for
two of his rivals, Lieutenant &. C. kieI
and Major Carl Spatz. overlook him late
today at Bryan. Ohio, where the trio
remained for the night. So either Of the
three, good fortune attending them. might
easily first reach the finish at Mineoia
Long Island.
One Fatality for Day.
One fatality marked the day and an
other occurring Thursday was reported
in belated dispatch, bringing the total
deaths in the three days Of the air racing
to five. Master Electrician Worth T.
Mcclure was the fifth victim when plane
No. r. west-bound. pilotcd by Major A
J.. Sneed. crashed down at Buffalo. Ma
jor Sneed was only slightly hurt
The death Thursday of Lieutenant Ed
ward Y. Wales, who drove his machine
No. g.. against F.Ik Mountain, Wyo, in
q driving snowstorn, was reported to-
day BY army officials lie died short
time after being taken to ranch house.
His observer, William Goldsharough. al
though injured, walked several miles
through the storm TO get aid.
Drayton Behind Maynard
Lieutenant MAYNARD, the flying par
SON. whose matchless flight across the
United States for three days has
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11

stltuted a committee to consider pro-
posals received from citizens over the
country were strongly disapproved by the
labor representatives, who insisted upon
rigid enforcement of the rules requiring
that all matters considered be approved
by the group representing them.
Gompers Attacks Press.
In speaking against the suggestion.
Samuel Gompers. chairman of the labor
group, attacked some portions" of the
press for what he characterized as its
extremely unfair" attitude to labor in
the conference.
The principles as enunciated by the
capital group follow:
There should be no intentional re-
striction of productive effort Of output
@to create an artificial seareityof
the product or of labor i'll order to in
crease prices or wages.
The establishment rather than the in
dustry should be considered the
unit of production and of mutual interest
on the part of employer and empleye.
Each establishment should develop full
opportunity for Interchange Of views
between management and men, through
CONTINUED on Page Two.1