davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
DARLING TOWN

July 3O-The heavy rain Of Tuesday
night proved of great benefit to the
farmers, it being needed for the corn
and potatoes. Last Friday was the hot
test day of the year here. Many farm
ers reported losing chickens as result
Of the intense heat.
Land agents are here every day now.
Prices now range from 500 to $3.50 per
acre.
Ole johnson has sold his farm here to
his two sons, who will operate it in the
future.
Frank Sjoberg is reported to have
sold his farm but we have not learned,
whom-he sold it to nor the considera-
ton.
The Dewey Produce company of Lit
tie Falls is building large potato
warehouse at Darling station.
Those around here who have apple
trees report the trees loaded with ap-
pies this year. This country is adapt
ed to fruit growing, alright.
Harvesting is in full blast now,
wheat, oats and barley being cut. Late
oats are green yet but will be ripe
soon. Corn looks fine, some of it being
nearly IL feet high.
|. Sexton Nelson is helping Albin Han
son with the harvesting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson went to
Elk River Monday for visit with Mr..
Nelson s brother, Afvid.
John B. Eystad is helping Ole r. Lind
with the haying and harvesting this
week.
Arthur Regnen cut grain for Louis
Anderson this week.
Eric Thelander is employed in Pike
Creek, building a large barn for Nels
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
Would Enlist Sympathy.

Vienna, July 25:-The object of the
reported attempt OF Count Michael
Karolyi, former president of the Hun.
garian republic, to sail from Italy to
the United States, it is stated here, is
to enlist sympathy and help for the
political and industrial reconstruction
of Hungary and to obtain better ter
ritorial conditions, Count Karolyi is
also said to intend writing book deal
ing with conditions as they havel exist
ed In the Hungarian republic during
fhe last eight months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
4,4sO Yanks Captured by Huns.

Washington, July 30.-A rechecking
by the War department of the figures
shows the total number of Americans
captured by the enemy in France was
4,4S0, of whom 316 were officers. The
twenty-eighth division was the hear
lest loser with 18 officers and ia
men and the twenty-sixth next, with
10 officers and 43S men. The eighth
division reported one man captured.
OF the divisions earliest in line, the
first division lost no officers and 152
men and the second division five off,
GERS and 152 me1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01

home They made the trip offs about
400 hundred miles IN an automobile.
They were on tile road tWos days but
stopped at many places and visited q
county fair, at one place. They say
grain is fine in some places, but in other
places grasshoppers have done much
damage. &.
4 Frank Kimman Of Pierz bought the
J.. J. Leesen farm one and half miles
east Of the village, Friday.
ss Mike Leese Of Genola left for Prince
ton, Wis, to attend the burial of his
brother, Jake, who died at that place
last week. - ..z.:<=.- <..t. = =
II Aug. Drews Of Hillman sold his 100
acres for $25 an acre. Aug: has bought
a 60-acre trace Of land in the Rio
Grande valley in Texas and will leave
for his new home in September.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, July 29.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, LOO; calves, 500; hogs, 1000;
sheep, 200; cars, 90.
Steers, $7@13.25; cows, $7@11;
calves, $8@12.50; hogs, $21.25@22:
sheep apd lambs, $6@11.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July 29.-Hogs, receipts,
10000; market unsettled; top, $22.75;
heavy weight, $21@22.60; medium
weight, $21.10@22.75; light weight,
$21@22.75. Cattle, receipts, 21,000;
dull; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $16.85@
1880; medium and good, $12.25@
1885; common, $10.25@1225; light
weight, good and choice, $146O@
1875; common and medium, $4,000
14.60.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, July 29.-Butter-Ex.
ira, Gle; extra frsts, $780, firsts, 47c;
seconds, ACC; dairies, 42c; packing
stock, h., 4Oc.
Eggs i Fresh prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per doz., 44c; current
receipts, rots out, ST.; checks and
seconds, doz., CSC; dirties, candled,
,doz., 2Sc. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys fat, 10 lbs
and over, SOC; thin, small, cripples
and culls, unsalable; stays and cocks
l6c; ducks, old, Zoe; young, 23c:
geese, lb., 12c; hens, lbs. and over
csc; under lbs, 23c; guineas, doz.
So broilers, all sizes, SOC; 1915
chickens, h., soc. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
WEST BELLEVUE

July 30AMrs. A. A. Moses and two
children left for Mitchell last week,
after spending some tine with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIC Brockway.
Miss Floy Cramer Of Custer, Mont,
spent, Tuesday here visiting friends.
Mrs. F. K. FISHERMAN spent several
days with her son, Frank, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Brockway visit
ed the j. R. Stone home Sunday eve
ming. 49,
Frank Puchalla went to Royalton
Saturday. - -.
Many from here attended the funeral
Of the late George Chapman, which was
held in Royalton last week Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry called at the J..
r. Stone home last Wednesday.
Will Christie and family wentl to
Royalton one day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
PERI

Pier Journal (24): The great play
uThe Rosary was staged here IN
Faust,s opera house by the Knights OF.
Columbus Of Little Falls, last Sunday
evening. It was grand success a.; anu
all in attendance were well pleased. me
hall was filed to its utmost capacity,
and many we're unable to get Seats.
John B. Schauble, brother OF Wm:
Schauble, and Ernest schauble, son OF
Nj. and Mrs VIM. sSchauble, both Of
Billings county, North Dakota, arrived:
here Tuesday for visit at the Schauble
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01

900 Credit for France.
Washington, July 28.-A new credit
lished by the treasury, making total
of 0,026,S00 advanced to that
country and total of $9,615, 400,927
advanced to the Allies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
GRAIN AND LIVE $1ocK.
Minneapolia Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 29.--Oats, Sept,
7S%c; Dec, S1Ac. Rye, Sept,
$1.671a; Oct. $1.6912. Barley, Sept,
$1.34; Dec, $1.34h.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, July 29.-Corn, No. 3
white, $201@2.02; No. yellow, $1.90
@1.92; No. 3 mixed, $1.SS@1.90. Oats,
No. 2 white, 7S@79c; No. white,
76k@7Sc. Barley, choice to fancy.
$1.32@1.34. Rye, No. 2, 1884, Flax,
No. /, $614@6.16!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
$4,000 Reward for Villa,

$4,000 Reward for Villa.
Ell Paso; Texas, July Ex-Governor
Andres Ortiz of the state of Chihuahua
has offered a reward of $4,000 gold
for the capture, dead or aliev of
Francisco Villa, according to Mexico
merchant, who arrived here from Chi
huahua City. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-01
ASKS SAFETY FOR AMERICANS
u. S. Ambassador Fletcher TeIegraphs
Mexican Congress-.

Washington, July 28.-Henry p.
kilograms to the Mexican senate and
house of representatives, requested
their patriotic cooperation toward Sc
curing more sufficient and adequate
protection for the lives of Americans
in Mexico" so that "unhampered ell
joyment by Americans of property
rights lawfully acquired in Mexico,
which is accorded them in other
friendly countries might be obtained"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
keep FIT FOR HOME
SLOGAN OVERSEAS
Pershlng issues Order Designating
Y. M. c. A. TO Supervise
Athletics.

Paris.-Generai Pershing's position
regarding the Z. NJ. c. As manage
ment Of athletic activities in the
American expeditionary forces is set
forth In the following army order:
THE 7 II. C. A., with the approval
of the commander in chief, has organ
lied a department Of athletics and is
prepared to give every assistance in
the development Of general athletics
and the arrangement and management
Of competitions between military units.
ut has a large number of specially
trained physical directors in mass
play and other athletic activities now
in its ranks in France. One of these
will be attached to the staff Of each
division and separate unit. and will
be designated In orders as the divi-
sI0nal Cor unit athletic director, and
under supervision Of the division ath-
letic officer Will be charged with the
responsibility for the arrangement,
management and general conduct Of
athletic activities throughout the
unit"
In another section Of the order, pro-
vision is made for mass athletics and
competitions for every possible man,
an all-point company athletic cham
pionship and official A. Z. F. cham
plonships In wide variety Of sports.
Keep Fit for Home" is now the slo-
gan. II the period of rehabilitation
Is not to be, as Doctor Mott has put
II, "a period Of decentralization" for
many men. attractive, constructive
physical activities must Immediately
be substituted To a certain degree a
continuation Of military drill will meet
the situation, but the games and play,
informal and competitive, will be
found the best agency to meet the call
for physical well-being.
There will be physical expression of
some sort. particularly during the lei
sure time Of the soldier Shall ii be
destructive. disorderly and dull--or
constructive, orderly and interesting?
The army has decided for the latter.
II has adopted a program maintaining
a wise balance between the amount of
drill necessary to maintain military eff
ficiency and discipline and the amount
Of play necessary to keep men physi-
cally stimulated, and 50 the response
bility for the play side Of this pro-
gram for the 100000 men in France
is placed upon Y " G. a. athletic
directors, experts In their profession.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

7 Utility expressed in the wonB VakenFk mk
- considered tesaVneblt
has been at hnughhe
Buick characterized fidelity ideals and constructive sf
Of radical departures n namfc nd
thoroughly
enonn rider hanodAa of ncnpkte snubb
cefa bancHe detyaew as
and New while
bouht service
ANaysB kanV ebendve dsgndAn TO
hm hned has earahoa
models enp lin the complete benaea to
exnAyep lppdos chin eumoaHm is dmando
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

Wanted-StocIl Peas by J. X. Ham
ilton at the store If J. \. White & 60.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
HAS MACHINE GUN
FOR 'STICK-UP' MEN

CHICAGO, April 2s.-George L.
Schein is one man in this mans town
the burglars, "stick-up guys" and
other energetic crooks had better
give a wide berth. But let George
tell It:
"The first day We moved into our
new home George recently returned
from his honeymoon) Mrs. Schein and
were surprised to see a man coming
out Of our dining room window.
II chased him, but he got away. a
hurried inventory showed several
hundred dollars worth Of my wife's
jeweIry gone
1.-TWO weeks later one Of these
'stick-up guys stopped me with a gun
and relieved me of my watch, scarfpin
and $3.50. Not satisfied with this, he
slugged me. 1 was laid up for several
weeks.
when I recovered 1 gave a little
celebration party. When I went t. go
home / found some thief had stolen
my automobile.
Now. 1 hereby serve warning that
l am through. I'm packing an auto
matte in each pocket, and I've got n
machine gun planted on the VictroI2
in our front room. Lay of me or
there'l be trouble
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
URGESADRY BONE
TO CHRISTEN SHIPS

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Em-
ployes of the Governments ship
building yard, Hog Island, are voting
on what sort Of liquid shall be used
TO christea ships turned out at the
yard. Ballots were sent out some
time ago and from returns received
more than so per cent favor. cold
water. Many of the ballots were ac-
companied by statements giving rea-
sons for suggestions offered.
One William Hazard, a reameT,
wrote: "As the country is going dry
July ] why not use a dry bone to
christen the ships?" and Robert Web
ster, a clerk, in favoring near beer.
declares the guy who invented the
stun was a poor judge of distance.
other suggestions were grape juice,
a bottle of water from Niagara Fails,
hard cider and soda water. the latter.
IL was said, giving a kick like
champagne.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ALASKA ENJOYS
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral OF Charles Augustus
Sulzer, representative to Congress
from Alaska, who died at Ketchikan.
Alaska, April Is. is being held this
afternoon at the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Elizabeth. n. ]. In
terment will be in the Evergreen
Cemetery, at Elizabeth. Mr.. Sulzcr
was taken i'll while at his home in
Sulzer, Alaska, and died before reach
ing the nearest hospital at ketchikan,
100 miles away.
Mr.. Sulzer was born at Roselle,
Union county. n. j., February "A,
1879. He was educated at the Pingry
School, Elizabeth, and at Berkeley
Academy. New York city. He was a
cadet at West Point from 1893 to
1901. and fought with the Fourth New
Jersey Volunteers in the spanish
war.
He went to Alaska in 1902, and en-
gagged in mining and merchandising.
He was elected to the Alaskan Ter
ritoriaI Senate. from the First Judicial
division in 1914
He was elected Democratic Dele
gate to Congress from Alaska, serv-
ing from 1917 to the time of his
death.
Mr.. Sulzer was a Mason, and Elk,
and was a member OF the Arctic
Brotherhood. He belonged to the
Arctic Club of Seattle.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ger
trude Harrison Sulzer, and his moth
er, Mrs. Lydia Sulzer. -.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
SHERIFF ACCUSED OF
SELLING SEIZED LIQUOR

LANSING, Mich, April 2s.-Sheriff
Joseph J. Barley, OF Monroe county,
has been cited to appear before Gov
ernor Sleeper April 1S to answer
charges OF official misconduct OF Of
fee IN connection with the enforce
ment Of the State prohibition law.
The charges filed by state Food and
Drug Commissioner Woodwork al
lege thar the sheriff refused to pro-
vide sufficient deputies to carry out
the intent OF the prohibition act;
March 20 he sold fifty quarts OF whis-
key. and that other large amounts of
ccn1iscated liquor have disappeared
from his custody.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
COWS MUST CARRY LIGHTS
ON HORNS OR ON TAILS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 2s.--A
bin is now in the hands Of Pennsyl-
vania State legislators which pro-
vides for the placing OF at least one
white light on the horn or tGii Of
bull or COW, and also on animal-drawn
vehicles one hour after sunset.
And the light must be visible for
a distance of at least 200 feet fore or
aft Of vehicles and animals above
mentioned.
One object of the bill is to elm
mate joy riders In motor cars aud
other vehicles who become more in
terested in joy riding and all that
gees with Il. from Throwing the
buls.' and remin them Of the rights
u Nocturnal quadrupeds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
GIRLSSENT TOEAST
TOLEARN QUIETUDE
By JEAN. KNOTT

Los ANGELES, April 2s.-Nearly
1000 American-born japanese babies
and young children. practically all OF
them girls, are being returned to
Japan from Southern California every
year for guidance under strict Orien-
tai care.
Modern woman is advancing in
strides too rapid for the Oriental
mind, and the japanese are making
this move to protect their girls from
1919 ideas and modernism, according
to Joseph Kertiand, United States
immigration inspector in charge Of
tine passport division.
Inspector Eertland said that from
twelve TO fifteen applications are
made through him each day, for iden-
tification papers for minor japanese
children to return to the Flowery
Kingdom.
The parents or guardians Of these
dark-skinned youngsters state the
little immigrants merely are going to
the land OF their ancestors to be edu-
Gated.
Great care is made to establish the
fact the children were born here so
that they cZn return after receiving
their strict Oriental education-an
education that makes woman the
"siIent member OF the household.
In AL cases birth certificates, affi-
are attached to the photographs Of
the children. Identification marks on
the body are carefully noted
The girls are to be returned to
America in from ten to fifteen years,
after being sehooled to remain IN the
BACKGROUND and be obedient to their
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
GIRLS TURN TABLES ON
EDITORS APRIL | JOKE

TOPEKA, Kan, April 2S.-A we'll
known Topeka newspaperman cele-
brated April Fools Day by calling. 4
young woman friend BY telephone and
notifying her that a marriage license
with her name on it had been issued
by the probate judge. The young
woman, recognizing the voice as that
of a professional kiddeT." refused to
take the information seriously.
Later she called his office and lef,
word for him to call "4119." He made
many attempts to get central to give
him the number without avail, not
knowing il stood for "4-1-10."
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ESCAPES WHEN BOTTOM
DROPS OUT OF P0STH0LE

WAYNESBORO. Pa. April 2S.--The
latest cave discovered here is in South
WaynesDoro. When G. II. West was
erecting a fence along in The alley at
the rear OF his property and had dug
Il posthole about two feet deep the
bottom dropped out and he fell IN.
4 friend who was standing nearby
grabbed him as his shoulders were
disappearing and rescued him.
He at once investigated and fourd
that IL was a cave. sure enough,
twelve feet wide and ten feet deep.
He explored the cavern and found
that 1t extended in a southern direc-
ton for seventy-eight feet.
At the end Of the cavern is small
opening not large enough TO admit a
man, but through which may be seen
another large room or cavern, wider
than the other and perhaps still
longer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BUT SEWS
CLOTHES FOR DOLLS

BOSTON. Mass, April 2s.--Just be-
cause a girl happens to be an heiress
to millions. and q society girl should
she be debarred from embarkinE
upon a purely private enterprise If
she so desires:
This is the question that Boston
society folk have been asking since
they have received the little circular
advertising Miss Erdna Reggie as
"The Doll Fairy
This is the way that Miss Reggie
advertises her new vocation, and this
society's tongues TO wagging:
small
Or send me your dolly, 1 don't care at
all
Send the materials you like for her,
Or I'll chose them fOr her, If you
prefer,
Send me her old clothes to make like
new.
I'll wash them and mend them and
add to them. too.
Ny specially: Babies: Small, medium
or big.
Shirts, didies and nighties; the fair
or dark wig;
Petticoats, dresses and caps so jolly.
Just write me your wants and the
wants OF your dolly!
THE DOLL FAIRY"
She is the daughter OF A. c. Reg
gio.
Her grandfather was a former Ital-
ian consul in Boston, with wonderful
estates and a retinue OF servants in
Italy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
YANKs SEEK HOMES.

The nationwide interest which -
being taken in Secretary Of the In
terror Lanes plan to provide work
and homes in soldier settlements on
reclaimed land for returned soldiers.
sailors and marines Is shown in an
article in the forthcoming Nay issue
OF the Reclamation Record. published
by the United States Reclamation
Service. The article says that already
more than $4,000 inquiries. regarding
the plan have been received, and are
still coming In at the rate OF 100 per
day
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
'NEEDLABOR' ISCRY:
100000 JOBLESS

LONDON. April 2S.-There's at
least a million men and women out
Of jobs in these British Isles today,
yet the public is put to all manner OF
inconveniences because employers
cry: NO labor"
Garbage and ashes are removed but
once a week; in some cases once a
fortnight. rv...',
Laundry cannot be returned under
a week, because OF the shortage OF
ironers. all laundry work. practically
being done by hand. s.
The butcher having registered Gus
toners makes his customers line up
like a Salvation Army chieftain dis
pensing provender to derelicts ''..
To get q plumber, carpenter, or
glazier to do an odd job requires
numerous letter writing and a couple
Of weeks wait for your turn"
There's a shortage OF tailors. store
clerks, paper hangers, taxi drivers.
truck movers, painters, servants and
coal heavers.
Garry Your Own Trunk.
II it's a question of getting trunk
transferred from 2 house TO railway
station one must prepare for lengthy
negotiation and delay and inconveni-
ence.
Yet the state is paying $4,000, 900
a week in unemployment benefits.
Nearly 100000 men have been de-
mobilized from the army since No
vember and some 100000 women have
been turned out of their wartime
jobs.
Yet storekeepers continue to op-
crate with small staffs. knowing the
people are used TO Inconvenience, and
but very few establishments make
any effort whatsoever TO increase
trade through greater accommodation.
It's the same with small tradesmen,
and England is d country OF small
tradesmen.
Auto-busses. suburban and subway
trains are crowded and long lanes OF
people stand in line at theaters. wait
ing their chance for a gallery seat.
which in this case il not a gallery at
all, but a pit stall" on the ground
floor.
Walters Like Radium.
Restaurants are so crowded at
lunch time that one is fortunate who
gets his "eats" and escapes within
an hour. There's a shortage Of
walters.
This explanation is found by the
Evening News:
THE workers are holiday-makinE.
They have money TO burn and arc
burning it,
SO the average British citizen. ac-
customed from infancy to inconveni-
ence, writes a letter 20 the Times
about it. and awaits Developments.
complacently pulling away at his in
separable pipe"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
CUBA PROFITED
MUCH BY WAR

Cuba prospered more than any
other country as a result of the war,
according to a pamphlet entitled "The
Island OF Prosperity now being
distributed by the Mercantile Bank
or the Americas, of New York.
During the four years the struS-
gle lasted Cuba prospered perhaps
more than any, other country" the
pamphlet states. "Her exports in
creased to over $3.50, 100000 Q917).
At the same time her purchases
abroad, amounted TO $26O,OOO,OOO. or
Just double her previous imports.
Statistics for 1918 are not yet
completed, but from present indics-
tions 1t is safe to estimate her ex-
ports at 1878 ,0O0DO0, which is the
islands foreign purchasing power to-
day. It Is expected that in 1919 the
S4o0, 0,O00,0 900 mark viii be reached.
THE population OF Cuba is not
quite three million. Therefore, the
expectation of $315y y000, 900 is an ay
erage ~of S125 per capita. II the
United sStates,s the, worlds richest
T. country were to- export SIPS worth
or goods fer each of its 100.O0o,OOo
Inhabitants eur exports would total
$l2,5Ooo00ooe. as against the actual
expectation OF q little. over half Of
S-aS eMO4Hks or $osFVOfOVOIVVO N. our
record year OF 101Ts--Cubs's exporting
power Is, therefore, Just double our
own.
And vet the island has not reached
anything like its full development.
Within its $4,000 square miles there
are still opportunities for augment
ing production to more than double
the present figure.
"of the $500, 900, 600 Of foreign pur-
chases, Cuba spends nearly $225, ,OOO,-
600, or IS per cent, in the United
States. Tor each additional million
Of purchasing power which she may
acquire we may expect $3.50, 900 to be
expended in this country"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
HINES WILLING TO
TALKSTEEL RATES

DENVER, Col, April 2s.-The Rail-
road Administration is willing to con-
fer anew regarding steel prices with
producers. Director General Hines
said here today.
Hines made clear, however, that
the Railroad administration is not
willing to act with the Industrial
Board alone in such conferences.
Hines made the stamenet in con-
uection with his reply to kilograms
sent last Saturday by Secretary Red
field and Chairman Peek OF the In
dustriaI Board in Washington, ask.
ing for a renewal Of conference be-
tween tn eboard and the Railroad
Administration and the steel pro-
ducers.