davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Ma glodnych W Polsce W dalszym
ciagu ziozyli ofiary ma plebanii sw.
Jana Bozego nastepujace osoby: 10
zef Obyl $40. Katarzyna Podkosciel-
ma, $40. Jan Gragan, $40. Jozef
Milka. $40. Marya Kostkiewicz, $40.
Franciszek .Slomczynski, SO. Stani-
slaw Podg6rny, SO. Antoni Grabo-
wski, SO. Wszystkim ofiarodaw--
com stokrotne dzieki. Oby wiecej ia
kich byio! al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Choir Sw. Cecylii PREY parafii Sw.
Jana Bozego, regularnie odbywa swe
PROXY Spiewu try razy W tygo-
dniu, a mianowicie: W poniedzialki.
wtorki i czwartki. Pan Franciszek
Malinowski, miescowy organistt i
dyrygent prosi wszystkich Spiewa-
k6w i spiewaczki ch6ru, by jak mai
regularniej uczeszczali ma swoje
PROXY, poniewaz be- nauki ME masz
spiewu. Jezeli kt6ry z m}odzie6cow
hub panien zyczyliby sobie wstapic
do grona spiewaczego ma Janowie,
to niechaj sic zglosza do sail spie-
WI " powyzej wymienione dni a be
da przyjeci. - Cora Piesn!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Prawdziwa mrowka robocza byl
X. Pijanowski z X. proboszczem,
ktorzy cd rama do 10-tej W nocy,
%pracowali przez try dni mad TEN
gigantycznem zadaniem. Byli wsze-
die i ME uchylali sic cd zadnej RE
cy, widzac, re robia TO ola swej
matki-Ojczyzny. Pomagai i'm row
niez X. Gawrych, o lie pozwala}y mu
ma to obowiazki. Nastepujacy po-
Swiecii; czas swoj W s~kladpicy: pre-
dewszystkiem OBJ. Konstanty Czapek,
a nastepnie J6zef Lencki. kt6rzy
przez try dni pracowali cd rama do
poznej nocy rowniez panic: L. Bra
del, Fran. PAGER, Aniayhska, NJ
Cyran. Helena Skwiercz Kaz. GA
PEEK, A. Skwiercz. Rozalia Krolew-
czyk. A. Pykosz i panny: Klara Ma
zanecka. NJ. Lewandowska i pan Jan
Szymczak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Firma rzezalniana uzyczyia dwu
ekspert6w zabijaniu pax zupel-
lie bezpiatnie a firmy: Oppenheimer
atkins i Freund oddaly ma uslugi
diva towarowe automobile, kt6re
gotowe skrzynie odwiozly do glow
nej skladnicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

liantGv " Archangielsku. Muir
mahskiem i ~domagaja sic L jed
ncj Strony rozwiqzania kwestyi
rosyjskiej, Z drugiej strony u
, dziclenia pomocy wojskom W Ro-
syi.
Paryz, 5. kwietnia. Brytyj--
! ski rapport O krytycznej sytuacyi
wojsk alianckich W Archangiel-
| sku i Murmansku zwr0cis uwagc
k~onferencyi ma sytt,acye rosyJ-
ska. Wprawdzie Mkt ME zaprze-
CA, ze sytuacya jest poWazna,
krytycy jednak wOjskoWi twler
daa. lie AIurmansk moze otrzy--
mac pomoc W Nazdej chwili, ma
BOWEN Iofaczenie morzem Z A.
liantami. Archangielsk zas odcie.
" IA raz:e Cd Murmahska / ME
dostepny cd strony morza praw-
dopOdobnie do konca maJa. Jest
! SLIME obwarowany. a nadto A.
merykanic posiadaja dostateczn4
lose zbrojnych pociqg6w. mogq
vice w danej chwili wyccfat sic
L najdalszych ~pozycyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

towaru - towaru zupefnie nowego.
Geese ci obywatelui Zebrano:
Mydla, S244 sztuk; Kawy, "a IT.:
herbaty, l. puszek, mleka, 120 pu;
seek, grochu, 115 fir, cukru, 1903
fl. maxi $50 fr. podwi6czek mes
kich. IA sztuki, nowych trzewt--
k6w, S7S par, czapek i k~apeluszy
meskich, 333 sgt. ponczoch, 155
par. palt meskieh, 2S5. ubran mes
kich, 157, koszul meskich i chop.
All. sukien: III. kaftanik6w i blu
EEK: $40. ~plaszcz6w damskich: S03,
(wartosc - $1355.OO) ~podwloczek
dla dzieci: $50, potnik6w: Sc. pot
nik6w (meskich) SO, przescieradei
i poszewek: 70, grzebieni / ~szezotek:
81, kaszy, ryzu i jeczm.: 2S1 1T. pro
szku do podlogi: &c puszek, kon-
serwow: 1875 puszek. welny: SO szpu
lex, wartoSci s113.50. guzikow: $50
kartek, nici: 4s2 szpu1ek, pi6tna:
1S5 iard6w. wstazek: 1873 jardow,
c~husteczek: 500. szati: IS.
Bardzo dobrze spisali sic wfaSei-
cieIe SHADOW z t~rzewikami, ktorzy
zlozyli przecietnie po so par - kaz'
DIV. Trzewiki tie So zupeinie MOVIE
wiele przyniosa komfortu bose ME
raz chodzacym rodakom naszym "
kraiu. Ponize: nazwiska tych patry'
| otycznych obywateli: S~obierajski'
Krakowski, Pierzynski, Preys kro'
likowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

W parafii Sw. Jozefa W miesiacI
marcu zebrano ma fundusz 10-cio mi
lionowy ola Polski Oiczyzny naszej
$57.S7. Y. Julian Grzezinski, asys-
tent przy tejze parafii, pracuje jak
najeneI2iczniej, by jak najwiecej
zebrac pieniedzy ola nieszczeSliwych
braci i si6str nasZych, dotknietych
g}odem i ~okropna MEDIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
TeIegTamy zagIaniczne.

Dokonczenie &c STRONGLY |.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

W czwartek, dnia ego b. m. PREY
byi do Chicago kapral Szczepan Sc
kulski, loinierz kompanii B. S5gO
pulku piechoty armii amerykanskiej
hocorowo zw~olniony cd d~alszej siuz-
bywojskowej. Wstapil do armii ia
ko ochotnik diva lata temu i byf W
obozie Travers. W TEXAS. a ostatnio
baWii W obozie Granta W Rockford,
III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Tow. Biblioteki i'm. Juliusza Sio-
wackiego i Gminy mr.. 80 ~urzadzaja
obch6d Konstytucyi 3go maja. W
niedziele. dnia Ago maja, b. r, po-
poludniu W sail Sl~owackiego pnr,
100 w. 4Sma III. Ma programme be-
da Spiewy solowe i ch6ralne. mowy,
deklamacye i inne produkcye. Pre-
zesem komitetu urzadzajacego OBJ
chod jest p. Wincenty Wrzesinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Ma plebanii Najs}. Serca Jezusa
nastepujacy obywatele z}ozyli dani-
ny ma Fundusz Milionowy: Pan Mar
Gin Byczek, ktory juz poraz trzeci
sk}ada sw6j szczery grosz ziozyf
Liberty Bond" wartosci $4,000;
Marya Buinda, $4,000; Wojciech
Gadosik, $500; Franciszek Byli-
ma, $1,000; Jozef Mrowce, $1,000.
Pc piec dolarow ziozyli: Walenty To
karz, Stanisiaw BarnaS, Michai
|Chwierut, Franciszek Sova, Jozef
W6jcik, J6zef Zagata, Jan KnaWa.
Sercowianie uczynkami swymi do
wodza niezachwianie, re p~otrzeba
niesienia Polsce pomocy jest sprawl
swieta i wywiazuia sic z tego obo-
wiazku narodowego jak najpochleb-
niej, dajc innym godny n~asladowa-
mia przykiad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Dzisiaj " sobote odbedzie sic re-
gularne posiedzenie Spolki Budo.
niczo-Pozyczkowej / KaSy Ossczed
nosci p. W. ,,Kolumbia", o godzinit
1880 wieczorem W nowym lokalt
banku braci A. w. Koz}owskich. p
mr.. 1925 w. Anna ul. Pc wszelkie
informacye MONA sic zg!os.G do p
KozlowsFnS:o. notaryus3a sp0lki "
banku pnr 1925 ". Alma vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Komitet Pan, ktory pracuje wspol
ME z gi6wnym komitetem Sekcyi
Ratunkowej chodzac "a odSieza i blu
dzac ia do czynu, zebrai nastepuja-
CO skladki, kt6re wpiywaja do skarb
ca Wydzia}u: Pant Rozalia Kr6lew-
czyk / Anna Nizynska zebraiy
$3.50; Anna Pykosz: $4,000; l..
Bradel, $1,000; PAM superczS6ska
l. Wrobel, $2.5o;a PAM Czapek i No
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

BacznoSC. Jutro W niedziele. dnia
6so' kwietnia b. T.. odbedzie sic po-
siedzenie Gminy mr.. 1890 Z. y. P. 0
godzinie lei ~wieczorem. w sail i'm.
Juliusza Slowackiego. pnr. 100 w.
4Sma ul.,- Wazne sprawy do zaia-
twienia. przeto obecnoSG kazdego
jest konieczna. - OBJ. Roman ko--
walewski, prezes OBJ. Edward Bra
del. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

min rZadu ~bOlsZeWickicgO.s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAYS ELECTION

The result of the municipal election
appears satisfactory to both parties
as the two organs each claim vic
tory. The day was ideal and a heavy
vote was polled, which resulted as
follows:
The Democrats elected Atherton
mayor, Ashcraft city solicitor, Bolton
municipal judge, Faust councilman at
large, and Wolverton and Baker ward
concilmen. The Republicans elected
Scott president of council, Frye
auditor, Marvin treasurer, BaZler and
Knauber councilmen at large, and
Redman, Keyes, Riggs and Gearhart
ward councilmen.
The township officers chosen We're:
William Gutridge and John Duncan,
Democrats, and William Priest, Rep
ublican, trustees; NJ R. Scott, Dem
ocrat, clerk, and Rees R. Jones, Dem
ocrat, treasurer.
The present board of education sue
ceed themselves as there was no op-
position.
While not all the dry propositions
submitted carried in the city, the vote
from the county overcomes the ad-
vantage gained by the liberal element,
which gives the victory to the dry
forces.
Property classification carried in
Newark, but the country vote reversed
the result.
The two mill road levy carried in
both city and county.
The surprise of the day was the
sweeping victory Of the two-platoon
proposition for the city fremen, which
was carried by an almost two-to-one
majority. The firemen are evidently
past masters in the art of vote get
ting and should start a school of in
struction for aspirants for political
positions, which as a side line would
be a paying proposition.
Several of the officers elected are
satisfactory to the organized men of
Newark, as their attitude towards la
Dor has been satisfactory in the past
and it is believed will continue to be
so in the future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
BOY SCOUTS FIELD MEET

On November 18th comes the first
anniversary of the signing of the
armistice, which ended the actual
fighting in the great world war.
While there will be no general cele-
bration in Newark, the Boy Scout
organization will celebrate the day
by the holding of their first Field
Meet. This event will take place at
White Athletic Field, at p. M Tues
day, November II, and will be par
ticipated in by all troops of Newark,
as we'll as severalatroops from Zanes-
vile. The public is cordially invited
to be present, and see this demonstra-
tion of Scout work.
Mr.. George M. Fenberg has given
a beautiful Silver Loving Cup and
this cup will be awarded to the troop
scoring the largest number of points.
Come out to White Athletic Field on
this afternoon and find out just what
Scouting is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
SELECT GOOD LEADERS

Workmen should select their lead
ers, change them if they don't like
them, but stick to them while they
have them. You know what a hand
ful of policemen properly led can do
to mob without any leaders.
The mob feels smart while it howls
and throws stones, but it doesn't last
Union workmen, ignoring leaders,
breaking agreements, are nothing but
mob, and will not last long. The
difficulty is that mob tactics in in
dividual cases injure all labor, all or
ganization, all leadership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

stand, and that their officials have
had the courage to withstand the soul
shaking pressure from official and
financial sources, and at last, from
the very fountain head of government
itself, is at once a magnificent spec
tacle of the courage and idealism. of
men, and justification of the hopes
of the workers for ultimate emanci-
patton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07

Piles, VaricOcele, HydrOcele, Fissures,
Ulcer and Fistula cured without the
use of knife or anesthetics. After
moons daily. Morning by appointment.
S. d. MCCLURE, M. ID.
124 West Main Stree Newark, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-07
$1.0O per bushel
COFFEE DEMONSTRATION
BIG VALUE

Triple coated, blue and white wash
basin, good size, only....,...-,.......-.,..-.44'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
DARLING TOWN

May 28-Most of the farmers around
here are now done with their spring
work. Some grain is up and looks fine
and corn and early potatoes are also up
Indications are for good fruit crop
this year, as there have been no frosts
to iniure the fruit trees. i.
Herman Mattson has purchased g new
automobile. *s,#
M. and Mrs. Fred Freeman and Mrs
Maud Lenis and children have gone to
Two Harbors for visit. IT,
|. G. V. Wfetling Of Green Prairie was
here Monday and purchased some veal
calves. Farmers here are not anxious ia
dispose of their cows at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Regnen and
William Regnell visited relatives at
Culdrum Sunday. They reported that
bad shape.
Many people from here attended the
confirmation services at the Swedish
Lutheran church at Little Falls Sunday
Mrs. Ray Anderson Of Ironton is here
for an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindahl.
Mrs. Ellen Hanson and daughter, Mrs
Buttery and her daughter will leave
soon for an extended visit at Cannon
Falls Mrs. Hanson may decide to
make her home with relatives in Good
hue county.
August Blomquist wants to announce
that he has no more ducks or small
chickens to sell at present.
Arthur Erickson is said to be in this
country from France now and is ex'
pected home soon.
Frank Deering has taken the job OF
fixing the road from Darling to the
twin cities.
There will be services at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at :
O 'clOck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
PIERZ

HlerZ Journal \zl):' MIS-. IL. FneOe
Ford passed from her earthly home at
Sullivan Lake, May ID, 1919. Mrs.
Ford was born in Holland, June 4,
1887. When she was but three years
Of age, her parents came to America
and settled near Canadaquia, in New
York. Her maiden name was Borgar-
dus. While she was still small her
parents died and she lived with rela-
tives by the name Of Van Tassel. In
1857, she married Sanford Tristom
Look, from Michigan. Mr.. Look died
in 1872 and some years later she mar
ried George Franklin Ford, also Mich
igan man. The next twenty years
were spent in Dakota and Minneapolis.
The last years of Mrs. Ford's life, near
ly eightytwo in all were spent in her
home at Sullivan nestled close to the
shores of one of Minnesota s most
beautiful lakes. Here she acted for a
number of years as superintendent Of
the Presbyterian Sabbath school at
Rucker Brook school house. She is sur
vived and mourned by three children
and nine grandchildren. The children
are: Trustam S. Look, Ida A. Look,
Claude E. Look. Rev. Philip E. Greg
DRY Of Little Falls, preached the funer-
eral sermon and she was laid to rest in
the Rucker cemetery Friday afternoon.
John Bollig, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
|J. Bollig, and Sophia Altenhoven,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Attention.
en- were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at 9 'clock in the St. Joseph Is
church. Annie Altenhoven, sister of
the bride was bride maid and Henry
Bollig, brother of the groom, was best
man. The wedding was held at the
brides home.
George Block, son of Gerhard Block
of Agram, returned home last Friday
from France, where he served as a pri-
vate in Company G, 18th infantry,
REG. Div. 35 for IL months. He was in
quite a few battles and skirmishes, but
escaped being hurt. He is well pleas
ed to be back home again.
Yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock in
the St. Joseph g church occurred the
marriage Of Miss Anna Loidolt to JOS
eph Kobilka. The bridal couple was
attended by the brides brother, Frank
Loidolt and the groom IS sister, Anna
Kobilka. The wedding was celebrated
in the usual manner at the bride IS
home during the day and in the evening
a grand reception was held in the Faust
hall at which a large number Of our
young people attended. The young
couple will make their home on the
farm three miles northwest of the vii
lage, which the groom has recently
bought, and which was formerly occu-
pied by L. G. Poser. Best wishes and
congratulations are extended.
E. Leizinger of Little Falls, who was
here on business last week, sold his 80
acres Of land in Hillman township to
Norbert Drummer Wednesday of last
week.
Jacob Nohner has purchased two head
of full blood Ayrshire cattle from John
Lind Of Lowry, MINI. The cattle were
sent up here last week. Mr.. Nohner
will raise the Ayrshire type of cattle
on his farm in Granite township in the
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
TWIN LAKES

Nay 26-John E. Deering was coun
ty seat caller Thursday.
John Wallersheim bought new cal
last week.
John Olek motored to Little Falls
Saturday.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were: Joseph Dom.
ish, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek, Jack
Stoltman, Joe Cimenski, Anton Schulz
August and Joe Piehowski, Mike
Ringwelski, Mr.. and Mrs. Au gust Ke.
drowski and John Piehowski.
J. W. johnson motored to Little Falls
Thursday.
The weather is fine and everything
seems to be growing nicely now.
E. D. Larson was q county seat cal.
Ter. Saturday.
Leo Piehowski of Little Falls was
here for a visit Sunday.
A dance was given at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piekorski Tuesday
evening and was well attended. All
had good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
BUCHANAN N

May 26Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nath
Losheider, 2 girl, Friday. 5 .. . s.
Lena Denzen, who is employed in
Minneapolis, 10 here visiting her broth
or, Peter. IL
Hubert and Anna Kelzenburg were in
Fierz on business Friday.
Harry NJ. Cotton from Annandale was
here over Sunday visiting with friends.
Ed. Dehler from Mahnomen is here
visiting at the home of VIM. Meyer and
wife. Mrs. Dehler, who has been here
for some time on account of i'll health,
intends to return with Mr.. Dehler to
Aahnomen.
Docken Bros. made business trip to
Little Falls Tuesday.
The infant daughter Of Math Losheid-
Or and wife was christened Mary .Eliz-
abeth. Mrs. Nary Losheider and VIM.
Sitzman were sponsors.
A large number of young folks at,
tended the dance in Pierz Tuesday eve
ming.
Born-To M. and Mrs. Peter Denzen,
a girl, May ls.
Eugene Janson was in Royalton on
business Friday.
Max Hoffman was a guest at the
home of Aug. B. Dehler and wife Sat
urday.
Anton Janson, who left for Texas two
weeks ago, returned home Friday. Mr..
Janson speaks highly of Texas.
The entertainment given by the
young men Of Buchanan was well at
tended. A neat sum Of $3.50 was taken
in by selling tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher from Rice
were in our burg Sunday visiting:
Geo. M. Dehler left for Mahnomen
Wednesday, where he will be employ
ed by his brother, Ed.
Mrs. Joe L. Hesch returned from
Texas Friday. She was there to look
at tract of land Mr.. Hesch had spok-
en- for some time ago.
The infant daughter of Peter Denzen
and wife was christened Maria Philo-
mena. George Denzen and Mrs. John
Scheper were sponsors.
Those who called on Math and Marie
Hesch Sunday were: Hulda Perleberg,
Katie Midle, Anna Smith and John
Britz, Frank Marshik, Bill and Ray
Poster and Math Lubert
Leo Lemn from St. Cloud was a
guest at the home of Math Zenner and
wife Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dobmeyer from
st. Joe were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Britz Sunday.
Ed. Miller was in our burg on bust
ness Sunday.
A. Rogers, travelling for the Stewart
Land Co., Of Texas, was in Buchanan on
business Monday.
The party held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Thies Sunday evening
was we'll attended. Those who we're
there were: Joe Mischke, August Gohl,
John Peshel, Hubert Kelzenberg, Glenn
Scheper and John Kelzenberg, Ida and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
x x ], !, x x 4 X x x x x x 4
H0CVILLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg'r Correspondent
George Bingham.)

Zeke Mosely wonders why some of
the things one reads about in the big
city papers never happen in Hogville.
It is believed the heavy, dark clouds
that passed to left Of Hogville today
were enroute to a big Sunday school
picnic that is being held over on Bear
Creek.
Zeke Mosely is going to dig several
new gullies on his farm to keep it
drained during the rainy season.
The front end of the Bear Ford
church will be whitewashed. No i'm
provement will be made on the back
end as it is sort of an out Of the way
except the preacher.
Cape Allsop, who last week bought
new pair of striped pants that re-
sembled those of the Assistant Con-
stable, has been made to pull them off
under charge Of attempting to imper-
senate an officer of the law.
The Mail Carrier was delayed sever
al minutes yesterday and got in late,
he says, on account of having to stop
and wait for long black snake to get
| across the road.
Zeke Mosely walked from the Petan-
ia Ridge still house Saturday evening.
Bee Eazley has gotten hold Of an
other wheel for his wagon and now all
| four Of them are about the same size.
The Postmaster has written to Wash
ington to know if he can take the stove
down. He says he is going to play on
the safe side Of all propositions from
now on. He has had a good deal of
trouble with the postofice inspectors
lately on account of doing things as he
wanted to do them and he has decided
to do the will Of the higher-ups in all
things except one. The wild hog that
is sleeping under the postoffice is eth
er going to have to be stopped or the
postoffice floor must be made little
more substantial. The postoffice de-
partment has his ultimatum on this mat
ter and no time will be allowed fol
parleying.
A Rank Impossibility: To get kick.
ed by mule without somebody getting
hurt-you or the mule.
! Cape Allsop says it is pity all men
cannot be as upright and worthy as is
the candidate for office.
The report has arrived here that de-
tectives are about to put out nets fol-
somebody believed to be in this vicin'
ity, and Cape Allsop has dropped ev'
erything to keep close night-and-day
watch on Bear Creek and the Petunia
Ridge stillhouse pond.
! Bee Eazley says, "When a fellow s
in debt, a year dom seem to be even
pin feather on the wings Of Father
| Time.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance [23): The new
| creamery which has been in course of
construction for some time was opened
for business yesterday and solicits the
patronage of the farmers in an adver-
tisement in this paper. The proprietors
of this creamery are two brothers,
Henry T., and Frank P. Worm. They
come here from Sank Rapids. They
are experienced creamery men. Those
who sell their cream to the creamery
will receive a share Of the buttermilk
free. It is good for pig feed.
The work of rebuilding the Lutheran
church at Elmdale has been commenc-
ed. The excavation for the basement
has been done by the Pensioners and
the hauling of materials has been start
ed. We hear that it will be Of frame
and stucco. The new structure will
stand short distance west of where
the old church that burned down this
spring stood.
Beginning last Monday all the stores
in Bowlus close at 'clock in the eve
ming except on Saturday, evenings.
A farm club was started at the meet
ing in the school house in Swan River
last Sunday afternoon. The attendance
W DIS uOt Wy UuG IuOoS VIII VCAO IASA
decided to make start. JAG. Scepur-
elk was chosen president of the club,
Paul Wojdula vice president, Peter Ru-
dolph secretary, and Thos Rudolph
treasurer. The club will be known as
the Hay Creek Farm Club of Swan
River. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Thos. Rudolph on Sun
day afternoon, June |, and an invita-
ton is extended to all persons in the
community to come and join. The
women and the young folks are wanted
Just as well as the men. The speak
ers Of the meeting last Tuesday were
Mr.. Hammerbeck, president of the
State Federation of Farm Clubs, and
Mr.. Seawan of Little Falls town.
County Agent jacobson will be at the
next meeting, June I, and will be ready
to take up any matters that may be
brought up to him from running trac-
tor to weaving the baby: The house
and the yard should be full of people
at the next meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
NORTH ELM DALE

May 26-E. NJ. Larson returned last
week from Southern Texas. He likes
the place well.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. jacobson and chill
dren were Swan River visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennek and son
were visitors at the home Of John
Schickta, Sunday.
Miss Mary Kopka has taken two
weeks vacation and she is visiting her
sister at St. Joe.
A number of farmers took cattle and
hogs to Bowlus Monday, which were