davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
the other two
ATTRACTED ENEMY FIRE
AMI VIII,

the other two.
ATTRACTED ENEMY FIRE
AND DESTROYED NEST
Private w. i. Ti9nor. of Old Church.
va, while acting az II scout in the
action near Sommauthc on November
J. ana .. era WED forward into tho dam
ger zone and by making a noise.
caused The cncmy's fire TO he directed
toward him. thus disclosing tho Ioca-
ton and aTordng tho Americans an
opportunity TO destroy tho danger.
corporal Joseph w. Reid. of Win
chester faced the cnemy's machine gun
outlets near Bois dc la Grandc Mon
malt with his platoon, but ignoring
tho order, he marched his men for
ward and captured tho nest and pris-
oncrS
While aiding wounded companions.
Sergeant Arvlc II. Alley. OF Radford.
Va. repeatedly exposed himself to
dangerous bombardment. Later he
SamosneuX and drove back enemy de-
tachmcrts before they could place
machine guns on tho flank OF his bat
TALON
Corporal Isaac F. AllamonG, of Win
chester displayed unusual daring on
October s. near Maribroukc when he
captured, sing e-handcd, three gums and
TWENTY prisoners
Sergeant Paul u. Jenkins, Of Frank
linton. y. g, on November H. during
the action near Gibcrcy was con-
StructinS Il telephone line Suddenly
his regiment started an attack and the
enemy responded wilma, terrific bonn
bardmcn.. Sergeant Jenkins was in the
midst OF the encounter and brayciy re-
establish the line. when he was Killed
by she'll fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Most people 40 not realize tho alarm
ing increase md remarkable prcvnIcncy
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders arc tho most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians.
who content themselves will, doctorinp
the effects. while tho original disease
Your other organs may need ntten-
tion-buc your kidneys should have at
tcntion first because their work ~ mast
Important.
If yoU feel that your kidneys arc the
cause of your sickness or run down
condition commence tnlin. DIR. KiImcr'S
Swamp-RoOt. the great kidney. liver
and bladder medicine. because ny soon
ns your Kidneys begin tn improve they
VIII help NIL tho other organs To health.
Trial Will Convince Anyone.
Thousands of people have testified
that the mild and Immediate effect of
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain :,
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Eilmcr e 60.
opportunity 10 prove the remarkable !
send YOU Il book of valuable informntio
grateful letters received from mon an,
Root to hc just tho remedy needed in
value and success of Swamp Root are
viscd 10 send for Il sample size bottle
\. Y. BE sure 10 say YOU read this Oft
Nj tch.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

If you want to buy
house YOU will probably find i; in
today's Want Ads. Phone YOUR Want
Ads to Randolph J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Swa mp Roo, is soon realized. and that
it stands the highest for its remark
able results in distressing cases.
symptoms OF Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Roo is not recommended for
everything, but IL you suffer from an
moving bladder troubles, frequently
passing water nisht and day, smartinE
or irritation in passing, brick dust or
sediment headache. backachc, lame
ba ck, heart disturbance due to bad kid
ncy trouble. uric acid rheumatism. lum-
baSo. may be loss of nceh or sallow
complexion. kidney trouble in its
worst form may be stealing upon you
Swan,p.Root Is Pleasant to Take.
If YOU are already convinced that
Swamp-iioot is what you need. you can
purchase the regular medium and large
size bottles 1T all drug stores
sample 1:e bottle Of Swamp Root by
Biughanton. y. Y. This gives YOU the
crit of this medicine. They will also
!, containing many OF the thousands OF
women who say they found Swamp
idncy. liver and bladder troubles. Tie
! well known that our readers are adj
ADDRESS DR.. I<ilmcr x Co. BinGhamton.
= in the Richmond sunday Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
.BRAvERY OF v|RG|N!ANs
H0N0RED BY AMERICA
Six OF Them Faced Craze Danger
While Fighting Over in
France.
ONE CAPTURES TWENTY MEN
Another, Singlc-lIan. &c, Captures
German MachiDc-Gun Nest After
Moulding Oiiccr and Making Ills
Detachment Prisoner.

WASHINGTON. Feb :c-Six Virgin
ians were honored during the past
week 10y the government for gallantry
III the European war zone. Private
Edward CLANCY was honorcd for cX-
traordinary heroism in action near
Sominauthc Oh November 4. when he
nrawlcd in front OF the line under
wounded soldier TO Il place of safety
Private CLANCY enlisted from Peters
creek. Va.
Sergeant lanes L. Jenkins. OF Euena
vista. Va, attacked Il German officer
and three soldiers who manned n ma
chine gun near Nantillios, France
While patrollins alone. he suddenly
came upon the machine gun nest. lie
wounded The officer and ono Snldirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
OF Jurgens' February
FURNITURE SALE!

If hurry along you still be FINE
FURNITURE at saving Of 20 g. 33 3 per Up
the last minute there will be plenty Of the Bargains the
earlier the better There will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
FROM The FIRST DOSE
Hoods >nr>apariiia Higgins II. Recon
Strurtivc Work.
First, il creates an appetite:
Second, il aids digestion.

FIrSt II Crcatcs am appetite:
Second, il aids digestion.
Third. ii perfccts aSsimila ton.
Fourth. il carries 100 per cent OF the
nouriSbment in the food YOU eat into
Tie blood and the body. thereby enrich
ing and vitalizing your blood, which IN
time renewS your strength and has q d.
up *gain your reserve strength ..U.i
vitality.
This makes Hoods Sarsaparilla ono
of the great remedies of the world.
From the first dose YOU arc on Il dcii-
nit" road TO Improvement. II is Of ines
TINA bio value lust now TO restore tho
health and nerve force so. greatly cN-
haustcd by war excitement. the. grip
and Influenza epidemic and the chang
iuE season It is the right medicine
for YOU this spring Get bottle
to-day
And If YOU neci mid. effective
get Hoods Pills-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

pany. Incorporated n few weeks sSo
with 100000 capital stock. has pur-
chased valuable mining properties near
mere. and Will at once begin The opera
tons for mica and other valuable
minerals. The mines will employ a
large number OF hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

OF eis miles. 10 is planned TO reach
Mobile about O'clock In the after
noon. The big plane is en- route for
Ellington Field. Houston. Tex.
Valuable Mines Start Nenr WaynesviiIc.
WASNESNILLH. y. c.. Feb .2-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
CUIl(,lJRA.
HEALS
PIN[PLE,S

On face. Caused embarrassment
and suffering. Red and swollen.
Would brenl and run a wa,ery cor
ruption. also burn and causcrcs,lcse-
ness and Disagreement. Face just
covered with piJnpies, Sent for sam
pie Cu:ieura. AStonished at results
so purchased more. After using four
cakes Soap and two boxes Ointment
"ss healed in three weeks.
From signeoi.s,a,enent of J. S.
REED, 1906 Ashburton ST., Baltimore,
Md, Sept. s, 1918.
These fragrant enollients ere ali
you need for all toilet purposes.
Do not fail 10 include the e1crlisi,ely
scented Cutlcrra Ialcuri in your toilet
preparations. 2sc. everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Rcsume IsiIsht Sunday Mornrnr.

AMERiCUS. GA. Feb. 22.-Announcc.
ment was made ut Southern Field to-
GAY mat the iandley Page bombing
which has been held here for several
days by atmospheric conditions, would
resume. itn flight tomorrow morning
hca3 ding direct for Mohilc a Iistnncn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY
MIR. AND MRS. M, CALDWELL, BAD.
LY INJURED AT THEIR SULL-
IVAN LAKE FARM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Caldwell, whose
home is in the southern part Of the
state, were badly injured Monday in a
runaway at their farm near Sullivan
lake. Both are now in St. Gabriel s
hospital here, Mr.. Cadwell suffering
with very bad fracture of the right
leg and Mrs. Caldwell being badly bruis-
ed and cut and her body severely strain
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell were out with
a team and hayrack and the former
stopped the team and walked in front
Of the horses. Something frightened
the horses and they started up, knock
ing Mr.. Caldwell down and the wheels
of the wagon passed over his right leg,
breaking both bones SO that they pro
truded through the flesh. Mrs. Cad
we'll, who was on the nayrack, was
thrown from same when the team ran
away and was bruised and cut about
the face. Both were brought to the
hospital here Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
BRANCH } OF N. P. H.A.
MEETING AT MAUD MOON WEY.
ERHAEUsER HALL NEXT SUM-
DAY TO oRGANIZE.-

There will be meeting on Sunday,
Sept. Z, at p. NJ, at the Maud Moon
Weyerhaeuser hall, Little Falls, to or
ganize a Minnesota Public Health AS
ISOLATION for Morrison county.
DR.. H. W.: Hill, executive secretary
for the M. P. III. A., will speak first
on the Importance Of organizing in Nor
rison county. This association already
has branches in nearly every county in
the state.
Various phases Of the work of this as
sociation will be touched upon. Those
of vital Importance will be child well
fare and tuberculosis. This meeting is
for everyone who is interested in pro-
noting better health conditions in their
community, 50 let every town in Nor
rison county be we'll represented in Lit
tie Falls on next Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
MORRISON ] s Is sixth I'll
COUNTY EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
TAKES SIXTH PRIZE -scoR - >.
ED $50, -

Morrison county won sixth prize in
the central section for its exhibit at the
state fair this week and will receive
prize money totahng about $3.50. Only
sixteen counties have exhibits at the
fair this year. The central section
including Wadena, Kanabeck, Chisago,
Benton, Pine and Morrison. The total
score Of Morrison county's exhibit was
$50 out of a possible 1900. Wadena got
first place with score of 1901.
Morrison county scored third ontfruit
in glass, making 46 out Of possible
so; third on fresh fruit, making 90 out
Of a possible 100; second on tame
grasses, making IS out of possible
100; first on native grasses, making 46
out Of possible so; third on grain in
sheaf, making IS out of a possible 100;
second on miscellaneous, making A. out
of a possible so. For beauty the coun-
ty scored fourth.
Pamphlets advertising Morrison coun-
tvs resources are being distributed at
the booth and, according to the repres-
entatives in charge of the booth, numer-
GUS inquiries about the county, the price
Of lands, etc., are being made by fair
visitors.
The exhibit from this county was
handled by County Agent 0. P. Jacob
son, J. P. jacobson, w. E. Olson, secre-
tary Of the Board of Commerce, and
Miss Susan Hough, county home dem
onstration agent. All Of these are
spending more or less time during the
week at the booth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
INCREASE AT HIGH SCHOOL, HAW-
THoRNE AND CENTRAL
LACK TWO TEACHERS.

Sessions in the public schools of this
city are in full swing now. The en-.
rollment total is 1,056, which is eleven
less than last year, but more students
are, expected to enroll during the COM
ing week and furthermore, the new par
ochial school on the West side has an
enrolment Of about 100, a large number
of whom would otherwise have attend.
ed the public schools, so it can be said
that the enrolment really is larger than
last year.
The enrolment at the various schools
is as follows: High school 245, Central
339, Hawthorne 228, Columbia 13O and
Lincoln ia. Last year the high had
240, the Central 294, the Hawthorne
1856, the Columbia l49 and the Lincoln
2OS.
Superintendent Dobbyn found 1t
very difficult to secure teachers this
year owing to the scarcity Of men and
women of that profession. There are
still two teachers lacking and substi'
tutes. are filling these vacancies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
BOYS WARMING Up
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR FAST
FOOTBALL TEAM AT HIGH
LoNGLEY IS COACH.

Activities along athletic lines at tho
high school began almost simultaneously
with the opening of school this week
and already the pigskin has been
brought out and the boys are warming
up for football season. The first prac-
tice was held Wednesday afternoon and
the boys were out again last evening.
Lawrence Longley, physical training
instructor, is coach. He states that
there is an abundance Of fine material
for a football team this year and that
Little Falls is going after the title.
Games are now being arranged for with
St. Cloud, Wadena, Brainerd, Staples,
Sank Centre, Aitkin and Anoka.
Among those who are out at football
practice are Sprandel, Dobbyn, Lewis,
Levin, Bastien, Fortier, Niche, Lipin-
ski, jackson, Brown and Kiewel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
CERTIFICATES FOR THOSE WHO
WILL RE-EMPLOY SERVICE MEN.

In order to furnish some visible evil
dence of appreciation to those employ
ers who signify their willingness to
take back all former employees who
left to serve in the war, the War and
Navy Departments are issuing an en-
graved certificate, signed by the Secre-
taries of the War and Navy Depart
ments and countersigned by Colonel
Woods, showing that the person, firm
or corporation whose name is engraved
at the top Of the certificate, has assur-
cd the War and Navy Departments that
they will gladly re-employ everybody
who formerly worked with them and
left to enter the army or navy during
the Great War. Application is made to
Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant to the
Secretary Of War, War Department,
Washington, D. c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
DEWEY KIEWEL SPILLED IN MO-
TORCYCI.E RACE,

Dewey Kiewel Of Crookston who par
ticipated in the motorcycle races ut the
Benton county fair Labor Day, was
spilled during a five-mile race and roll.
ed in the dust for considerable dis.
tance, but escaped uninjured: Another
race, Shorty Thompson, also spilled in
the fve-mile race.
Kiewel won second place in the five
mile race, second in the two-mile race
adm first in the three-mile race. He is
the son Of Charles Kiewel of Crookston
and is known to many Little Falls peo-
pie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
DR.. HUENEKENS BRINGS ABOUT
PERMANENT BABY CLINICS.

In the last issue of the Minnesota
Public Health Association Journal ap'
peared an article entitled "History of
Children's Clinics in Minesota,' writ
ten by DR.. E. J. Huenekens of Mime
apolis. The picture u1 the doctor also
appeared on the front page of the
Journal.
In his account DIR. Huenekens stated
that about a year and a half ago he
was called to Little Falls to attend a
sick baby, the nurse in attendance hav.
ing been one Of he infant welfare
nurses in Minneapolis for number of
years. When he arrived here he found
that this nurse had not this one baby
to be examined, but seven or eight OF
them, so that instead of seeing one pa
tient he found that he was conducting
an informal infant welfare clinic. The
condition Of these babies, he said, open
ed his eyes: to the crying need for such
work in the smaller towns and after
consulting with public spirited local
people he offered to return and conduct
a former infant welfare clinic.
The clinic, he adds, was a marked
success, many babies being brought in
from surrounding towns and rural com
munities. AT the earnest solicitation
of the Little Falls Civic league he con-
tinued to conduct these clinics at three
month intervals, the follow-up work be-
ing done by the local community nurse,
who had also been one Of the Mime
apolis welfare nurses. The clinics were
such a success that DR.. Huenekens cast
about for means of making them per-
manent and extending them to other
towns of the state. In June 1918 a
meeting Of pediatricians Of the state
was held and a board was established
and infant welfare clinics begun in the
smaller communities. ,Dr. Huenekens
was made director and two full-time
nurses were assigned to the work and
an advisory commission appointed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
MARRIED

At St. Francis Xavier church, Tues
day morning at 9 O'Clock, Miss Eva
Berg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Berg Of this city, and Mr.. Karl N.
Ladner of st. Cloud were united in
marriage. FIR. A. Lamothe performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore brown velour suit
and a picture hat. Her flowers we're
corsage boquet Of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mabel
Berg, was bridesmaid. She was gown
ed in dark blue tricolette and wore a
corsage boquet Of sweetheart roses and
bouvardia. Mr.. Dan Foquette of st.
Cloud was best man.
During the ceremony Miss Marie
Cannon and Mrs. Milton Lonnee sang,
Mrs. Herman Tanner playing the ac-
compartment.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of bride, 300 First street
southeast, Immediately after the cere'
mony. The table decorations were Kill
larney roses and maindenhair ferns.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ladner of St.
Cloud, parents of the groom, Miss Emily
Ladner of Washington, D. c., and Mr..
Dan Foquette of st. Cloud.
The bride has 6ved in Little Falls
all her life and is one Of the well
known and popular young ladies of the
city. She is graduate of the local
high school and of the st. Cloud normal
and taught school for two years.
Mr.. Ladner is one of the prominent
young men of st. Cloud. He is asso-
ciated with his father, G. F. Ladner, in
the hardware business in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladner left Tuesday on
a honeymoon trip to Fargo, Winnipeg
and other points. They will make
their home in st. Cloud.
Miss Sarah St. Antoine Of this city
and Mr. Arthur E. Bastien Of Belle
Prairie were united in marriage at high
nuptial mass at St. Francis Xavier
church, yesterday morning, Fir. A. La
mothe officiating.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride, 513 Third street
northeast, after the ceremony. The
home was beautifully decorated with
streamers and flowers. Only immediate
relatives and friends were present.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis st. Antoine Of
this city and has lived here for the past
nine years, coming to Little Falls from
Long Prairie. She is graduate Of the
local high school and has taught in the
schools Of the county for four years.
Mr.. Bastien is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bastien, prominent Belle Prairie
farmers. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bastien left yesterday
afternoon for motor hoheymoon trip
to the Great Lakes and southern Can
ada, after which they will return to
Belle Prairie, where they win reside on
the groom s farm.
Miss Jessie May Blair, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair Of Swan Riv-
er, was united in marriage to Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
THE COUNTY BOARD
PETITIONS TO DIVIDE C0NsoLI-
DATED SCHOOL %, UPsA1.A -.
REJECTED. y:
County Board met Tuesday in regular
monthly session with all members pres

County Board met Tuesday in regular
monthly session with all members pres
ent.
Approval of State Road from Hill
man, from State Highway was fled.
r. R. II. Trask was employed as engi-
neer on the caterpillar tractor at a sal
ary Of $500 per day for each day act
ually employed.
Plat of Hohn's addition to Little
Falls was filed and approved.
Hearing was granted on petition Of
school district No. 81 to annex certain
lands from district 120.
Hearing was granted on following
petitions to be set off from one school
district to another: j. F. Bentler, from
district 100 to 1873; F. Z. Marsolek and
Anton Dombovi, from district 1876
Stearns county to % Morrison county;
Barbara >Grzybek from 6 to %.
Petition, of Elmer Epsky to be set
off from district 68 to 11S Stearns
county, rejected.
County agreed to pay the mainten-
ance Of Helga A. johnson, Ghnnard S.
johnson and Hiding G. johnson at
Minnesota State Sanatorium, Cass coun-
ty, and it was further agreed by John
A. johnson, father of these children,
that he will pay one-half the costs of
maintaining them at this sanatorium
for the term Of one year if it is neces-
sary for them to remain this length of
time.
Final hearing on petition for the
formation of new school district No. g.
l01, 81, % and 48 out Of consolidated
Independent School District No. %, and
all petitions were rejected.
Rocheleau, Berglund and Lundberg
with the district engineer were appoint
ed a committee to investigate the over
flow of lands in the town of Darling
from Jefferson Highway between sec
tions 26 and q.
A. J. Fem, assistant highway engi-
neer, was directed to issue time-checks
in reference to road work done in pur-
suance to Chapter 182,Laws of 1915, land
Adolph Peterson Of Swanville was ap-
pointed time~keeper Of all work done on
State Road No. in the 5th commission
er's district; J. n. Lambert of Royalton
of all state road work done in commits
sioner's district No. 4; Frank Withiam
district No. 2; Mike Leis and Christ
Faust in district No. 8, and J. K. Aus
land, Frank Berglund, Fred Sears, Pet
er Swanson and Gust Mostrom district
No. !.
The aggregate amount Of time
checks to be issued by A. J. Fem shall
not in any one commissioner district
exceed the sum of $4,000 for the year
Of 1919.
Motion carried that county pay main
tenance Of Bertha Peterson at Deer
wood sanatorium.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Leo F. Retka and Victoria
Ohotto; Karl N. Ladner Of Stearns
county and Eva J. Berg; s. J: Moen
from Emmons county, N. D., and Irene
G. Campbell; Alex Rudeck and Cecelia
Kedrowski; Arthur E. Bastien and
Sarah M, st. Antoine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-05
MUNICIPAL COURT

George Wagner, a conductor on
freight running between Minneapolis
and Staples, was arrested at Staples
Tuesday by Special Agent H. Friesinger
charged with stealing new battery be-
longing to E. A. Berg & Company, from
the freight depot platform here, satur.
day. The hearing in the case was held
before Judge Lyon yesterday afternoon
land was not over at press time.
Wagner is charged with having TAX
en- the battery from the platform, where
it was temporarily left with other
things which had been unloaded, and
hiding it in the woods nearby. On
Sunday Wagner is said to have return
ed to get the battery.
|, Two young lads from the West side
were brought before Judge Lyon Fri
day morning, charged with stealing sew
eral chickens. They admitted having
stolen the chickens and were fined
$3.50 each and were ordered to return
to the party from whom the chickens
were stolen, an equal number.