davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
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University Farm News according to
estimates received at University Farm,
Saint Paul, from the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, there are IN the
United States 100000 farmers who
are taking active part in farm bureau
work. Minnesota is well represented in
this large number of up-to-date farm
ers, but there is room for a large num-
Der in these organizations in Minnesota
and an effort is being made to fill the
room. Minnesota has farm bureau in
every county, so there is no reason why
any one should not join the great move
ment for farming that pays.
. q
The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association will hold its annual meet
ing at the Court House, Minneapolis:
at 10 a. m, January l6. Many affil:
lated associations will hold their annual
business meetings beginning at p. m.
of the same day. Their places of meet
ing will be announced at the Live
stock Breeders session that morning.
These associations are as follows: Min
nesota Horse, Swine, Sheep, Hereford
Guernsey, Holstein, Red Poll, and AyT.
shire Breeders Associations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
D.; Roger Z. Dennis, Sioux falls, S.
D.; j. H Peu1icher, Milwaukee, Wis.,.
T.. w. Hubbard, Detroit, Michigan.
Efficiency and Economy.

'
D.; j II. Peulicher, Milwaukee, Wis.,
T. w. Hubbard, Detroit, Michigan.
Efficiency and Economy.
We feel very certain that the 1919
sale of Government securities can be
effected with much less expense and
more efficiently under the new ar
rangements'' said Governor Void to-
day. Any lack of results in the past
has been due to the fact that there
has been no central direction and no
well organized, continuous plan for
the sale of these securities. AS We
have planned the organization, which
will be directed after the first of Jan.
uary by Mr.. RogerH we are certain
that results, will be obtained with
much less effort and without friction
which developed in some localities
during the past year.
"The Treasury Department at Wash
ington is working out complete and
scientific national campaign to in
duce thrift and the Investment of saw
ingso.in Government securities. Our
district organization will have the
benefit of the Governments work and
will adapt and put into operation such
parts of the plan as meet the condi-
tons in this territory.
eve appreciate the enthusiasm and
loyal efforts of the men and women
who have worked untiringly to effect
the sale of War Savings Stamps dur
ing the past year in the various states
of this district. We know that with
the experience they have had and
with the aid of new direction and ex-
perience they will be able to accom-
plish very much more during the com.
ing months. While there is to be an
other Liberty Loan drive, it will be
necessary to put more steam behind
the sale of Government Savings
Stamps than ever before. The Gov
eminent expects to realize s2,O00.0o0,'
900 from the sale Of Savings Stamps
during 1919. This is more than twice
the amount sold during 1918 and indi'
viduals everywhere must realize that
the buying of stamps is a paramount
duty"
Northwest VIII Not Fail.
"The people Of the Northwest have
never failed to respond to any call il
which their loyalty has been involved
and they will not fail now when asked
to raise their share of the money
needed by their Government to finish
the biggest job ever undertaken b!
any people" was the way in wh;@l
/; Chairman Rogers expressed his fait}
! in the outcome Of the 1919 campa!g7
! for the sale Of Government securitie s
/ Continuing, Mr.. Rogers said: 'l1
! did not have entire faith in the loyal
! ty of the people Of the Ninth District
| I would not have accepted the addet
| responsibility of directing the Wa
! loan organization which is a com illa
; tion Of the War Savings and Libert.
! Loan activities. We have a big tasl
! in front of US, but / lznow we are no
| going to quit now and that the mel
| and women who have worked so earn
! estly and effectively in this distric
J will continue to keep the wonderful
record of their communities and thei
| district untarnished.
| I'm a last analysis, the Individual
! must do the work and finish the jot
We in the District Central Organize
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10

tiunal direction. It was evident that
the campaign for the sale of these
smaller securities had been a sort Of
hit or miss affair, good, bad, or indif
ferent, depending on the efficiency and
enthusiasm of local organizations.
Several months ago it was decided to
put the sales organization of War
Savings Stamps in the hands of L.
B. Franklin, national director of four
successful Liberty Loan drives. His
official title thereupon became Direct
or Of the War Loan Organization and
he was given national charge of the
placing of the forms of Government
securities mentioned above.
The Treasury Department delegated
to each of the twelve governors Of
the Federal Reresrve banks the re-
sponsibility of building and putting in
to working order the necessary ma
chinery for the sale of all Government
securities in his district. The method
of appointing these forces and Of Or
ganizing them most efficiently was
left to the judgment of each bank gov
ernor
Governor Theodore Void Of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District has in
turn delegated the work OF organizing
and directing the Government securi-
ties sales forces to the Central Com
mittee Of the Ninth District Of which
A. R. Rogers Of Minneapolis is the
executive head. This is the committee
which has been so eminently sue
cessful during the last three Liberty
Loan drives and has placed the Ninth
District in an enviable position of
leadership.
Two Distinct Organizations.
MIR. Rogers announces that the Old
Liberty Loan organization, including
state, district, county and local chair
men and workers which numbers
nearly 100000 individuals will be kept
intact to prepare and carry through
the Fifth Liberty Loan drive which
will be made some time in April Dis
tinct from this organization, yet a
part Of it as far as district direction
! is concerned will be the old War Saw
ings Stamp state organizations of
Montana, Minnesota North Dakota.
South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin
| and Northern Michigan. These state
! organizations will also be kept intact
as far as possible and will form the
! nucleus of the Government Savings
Stamp Division of the Ninth, District
| War Loan Organization.
| The personnel Of the Ninth District
! War Loan Organization that will have
| supervision over the sale of these
/ Government securities during 1919 is
| as follows:
| A. r. Rogers, Chairman Central
! Committee; Homer P Clark, Vice
Chairman Central Committee; Benz.
| S. Bull, Director of Publicity; Joseph
| Chapman, Director of Speakers Blu
| reau.
Van Nest, Director of Organization;
F. K. Stuart, Director of 1nvestiga-
! ton. State Chairmen: Norman B.
Hotter, Helena, Montana; Wesley G.
Mcdowell, Marion, N. D.: J. G. Bas-
sett, Aberdeen, s. D.; Frank P. H1xon,
| La Crosse, Wisconsin; John w. Black,
:: Houghton, Michigan.
! Government Savings Stamp Dtvi'
sion: John H. Meyering, Director OF
Organization; r. G., Teuscher, Assis-
[ tant Director Of Organization. State
/ Ohairmen: H. W. Turner, Butta
Noatana; George HOLSTER, T1E1A j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10

ton will endeavor to help the people
on the firing line. We will do every.
thing we possibly can to show them
the necessity for loaning money to
their Government and to help convert
those who do not understand.
1.-THE great mass Of people have
never fully realized the Importance
and the value to individuals. and to
good Government Of buying Savings
Stamps Owing largely to the fact
! that the Liberty Loan drives have &C.
cupied the center OF the stage the
smaller securities have seemed some
what trivial This has never been the
right attitude and it is more import.
ant now than ever before that we
should change our view point. The
fact that Government Savings Stamps
can be and are purchased by many
thousands of people who are not able
to buy Liberty Bonds makes this form
of security Of untold value to the Gov
eminent. Right now the Government
needs large amounts Of cash for the
payment of debts and the advantage
GUS SSLtl1uS VI Wei COnCA aSL1. LAO
proceeds of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds have been spent. A large pur'
chase Of Savings Stamps at this time
will give the Government the money
it needs and will do much toward
making certain permanent peace and
prosperity in this and other countries
of the world. -s
"a complete and progressive cam.
paign of education and for the sale of
war Savings Stamps now and Liberty
Bonds later is being worked out by
the Central Committee. Details will
be given members of the organization
n soon az possible and We know that
with the help OF the splendid army Of
loyal Americans that have made the
Ninth District respected during the
war, We will continue to lead tho
hocoos az freedom
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
WEST BELLEVUE

Jan. 5.-P. J. Gregerson and family
and Mrs. Noye Of Little Falls visited
at the J. R. Stone home Sunday.
George Cash and family visited at the
J. A. Chillquist home Sunday.
F. j.. FISHERMAN and T. Puchalla
helped T.. Coenen do some butchering
Monday.
Henry Zimmerman and son Max drove
to Little Falls Saturday.
W. Christie drove to Royalton one
day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10
LODGE AS SPOKESMAN

New York World-Americans in Paris
who are worrying about discussion at
home in regard to the president's Ia
Dor in behalf Of peace may properly
note the fact, SO far as Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts, is concerned,
that his state in November elected a
Wilson democrat to keep him company
in the United States Senate. Who, there
fore, speaks for the old Bay State
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10

George Schroeder recently purchased
the interest of the G. B. Buchanan estate
and Of NJ. NJ. buchanan in the Motor
Inn garage and its equipment which
makes him sole owner.
The Motor Inn Was built by C. B.
Buchanan but has been conducted by
Mr.. Schroeder and NJ. NJ Buchanan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10

Jos. Guilmette recently received a
! German helmet from his son who is
serving with the A. E. F. in France The
helmet is camouflaged to represent
green grass and has one large break in
/ it,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10

Albert Belanger has taken an appren-
ticeship in the L. P3ncratz tin shop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-10

will spend the remainder Of the week
here.
Reuben NJ lson, who is in the navy,
IS expected home Wednesday ON a fur
Tough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Calahad Athletes Feast
on Chicken and WaMes

Members of the Galahad Recrea-
lion Club ate chicken and varies
at Granville Saturday night, ana
Incidentally talked over the past
baseball season and at the same time
MANNED to place just as strong a
basketball quintet in the cage this
coming winter. 1T was a feast TOT
the Gods" as one of the members
put it. Captain Raymond starry
Of the baseball team was a"aroe9
the two and one-half dollar eolo
piece, given by w. NJ. Hoerner TOT
the player voted the most useiui u
the team during the season:
Manager A. H. Fritz acted as toast.
naster. and toasts were responded
70 bv D. Clark Hawley. RAYMOND
starry, bill" Reiff. C. W. Wolf j.:
Allen Gebhard. tom" Reilly, Eph
Klerner. George Allen, Neps
Bowers, and Harold Cobaush- Man.
aeer ''Bob" Storey told those present
~ the plans for the coming season
and expressed the wish that tnere
might be Just as much co-operatioh
on the part of the players IN tne
cage as there was on the olainonu'
Those present included: -,.
A. II. Fritz steps ana Neps
Bowers, George Allen, CLARK aawiey; iJ
Earl Stauffer, Paul Seauner, "a Sn otN
GILBERT Robert Storey. Harold Co
6sneb RAYMOND Starry, w. NJ Reiff-
CHARLES Hitler, E. D. Bittner, Dan
;eI Rittner. Leslie FoIand, William
Ncouade. Buck" williams, "Eph'
LTernsr "Eggie' Fetrow, Tom
Reilly, Tom Giblin, Ed Emanuel
charles JJnger, J. Allen Geohard'
pani q. Rexroth. and C. W. Wolfe.
The trip was made by autos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Edison Juniors Work For
Places on Regular Team

The boys of Edison held the best
practice they have had Saturday on
the grounds at Seventeenth and
Chestnut streets. The school has
been granted the privilege of the
field through the courtesy of the
owners and the Allison Hill baseball
team have taken steps to keep it
clear from interference by the
crowd. There were three teams in
action, but the main interest CEN
tered in the squad which made up
the first two. Several new men re-
ported for practice and the coaches
were able to put two equally strong
teams against each other. They
had a splendid workout and the
coaches were we'll pleased with the
way the teams are shaping up.
Coach Miller is of the opinion that
he could have two teams of equal
strength and will not cut his squad
below the two-team size. Every
man on the squad has a chance
to be a member of what will be
finally called the first team. The
line on both teams did good work
and several of the end men are
becoming fast and snappy players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Neidhamer Wins Cup IN -;
the Big Railroad Shoot;
There Were Many Ties

Thirty three devotees OF tha sport
Alluring faced the Riverside traps of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Club.
C. A. Niedhamer. of Philadelphia, tied
Fl. Brewster Shoop. the veteran Capt.
tol City target shot. for the honors
in the Pennsylvania Cup event tha
special feature with Waiter D. Tyler,
OF Philadelphia. tie with Edward N.
Alleman. of West Fairview, for the
runnerup trophy. Niedhamer defeat
ed Shoop in the shoot-or for tha
Pennsylvania Cup. while Tyler out
Keystone Cup offered as the runner
up prize.
In the class trophies A. J. Mac
Dowell. of Philadelphia. tied with Ed
ward Weaver. of Columbia, and Thos.
Buck, of Steelton. for the Class b do
nation, while H. B. Hartz, OF Harris
burg. tied H. B. Lotz. of Highspirs.
for the Class C cup. Summary:
Pennsylvania Cup Event 80 Tar
sets-C. A Niedhamer. 40; II. Brew
ster Shoop. 80: Walter d. Tyler, 20;
Edward M. Alleman. 4S; J. H. FREQ
land. Al: John H. Shaffer. 81; Samuel
S. Hoffman. At; A. H. Roberts, ~; C.
f. Tompkins, Al; William A Miller,
46; John G. Martin, 46: Edward La
ley. IS; J. H. Miller. 46; A ]. Mac
Dowell. 45; Edward Weaver, As;
Thomas Buck. IS: Edward A Hoft-
man, a.; G. A. Phillips. ~: Edward
A. Crossler, 43; H. b. Hartx. -; OIL
yer X. Esenhaur. ~; Harry R Lotz,
AZ: James C. Miller. 40; Joseph Brown
40; Edward A. Shank. SO; Albert C.
Gilbert, ss; William Hepperly. So; Ed
ward Hepford. 81; James Cunning
, ham. S5 Joseph Espenshade. 36: Ell
! mer Ramsey, 33.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
WARRIORS
LOCAL STARS IN
SATURDAY GAMES
Grid Boys Big Factors in Rum
ming Up Scores; Steelton
Stars in Evidence

Saturday College football piaycrs
throughout the country had theiI
first try out with other institutions
Of hscSar learning, saa Harrisburg
had more than its share of stars who
brought fame to themselves and their
alma Mater. One game that con-
tanned a flock of Harrisburg lads
was the Penn State - Gettysburg
battle at State College. The battle
Aeld lads held State to a no score
In the first half and then lost out
ss to 0 in the latter half OF the
contest.
Participating at State were Clar-
ence Beck at half back for the win
ners For Gettysburg. ''vic" Eman-
uel. Ziegler. Barrel Martz, Jerry
Frock and Adam Houtz participated
Bihl at Bucknell
Bucknell has switched VIC Bihl
TO end from center where he starred
for Tech last season. ~Mtdge' MIC
Cam alternated With Bihl at END.
Norrett, of Steelton High, played at
center Injuries kept Elmer. Laus-
fer and Dayhoff on the side lines.
Carl Shelley, of Steelton. coach az
Dickinson, of the Freshman players
looked over the Lehigh-Ursinus
match at South Bethlehem The
Dickinsonians meet Ursinus next
Saturday. Bob Myers of Camp Hill
is coach of the Carlisle Varsity.
Fred Beck, a ''T'' lad at Tech last
fall. played a sterling game for Leo.
anon Valley at Lebanon against
Villanova. The contest ended in
no score game. Ryan. the former
Tech coach, was one of the of1cials'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
STAGE IS SET
FOR M. P. SHOW
K. o. Loughlin Will Go Six
Rounds With Jimmy
Leggett

Manager Bill Rpnk of the Motive
Power Athletic Club announced to-
day that he had ali arrangements
complete for the opening boxing
show tomorrow night. The first bout
will be called at $50 which will
mark the beginning of an active sea-
son with this popular organization.
AL shows will be held at the ath-
letic club rooms, Seventh and Boyd
streets.
While interest is strong in the
vtndup feature, there will be thrills
in every bout. X. o. Willie Loughlin
will meet Jimmy Leggett late of
Panama, Philadelphia boy who has
been showing some pace. 1t will be
= six-round battle, and Loughlin
already has many signed up, will not
have an easy proposition judging
from the good things that have been
said about Legsett.
Out-ofJTown Fans Coming
Because OF this bout many Phila-
delphia, Lancaster, Reading, Leb-
anon, Allentown and York fans will
be on hand. It Is probable that
Johnny Gill will be there to offer a
challenge IL he can get away. How
ever the York boy Is willing to make
a match with Loughlin at the latter's
terms, according to reports.
AL Clarke will meet Joe Marks in
the semi-windup. This bout is also
likely to cause fans to sit up and
take notice. Another six-round
battle will be between Billy Atticks
and Schoolboy Wiltse. The latter
weighs ITO pounds. Red Singer will
meet Nate Issacman. The latter is
q local boy and popular with fans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Pershing to Retain
A. E. F. Headquarters

The Secretary of War has in
formed General John ]. Pershing
that he is authorized and directed
to maintain temporarily the Head
quarters of the A. e. F. in Wash:
ington, D. c., with personnel OF
thirteen regular officers and twelve
emergency officers. 45 field clerks
and as soldiers. This personnel VIII
be entirely under his command ana
submit to his orders. This author-
ity covers granting of leaves and
issuance of travel orders. These IN.
structions do not contemplate tnat
he should exercise court-martiai
iurisdiction. The relations whicn
have been maintained between cen
eral Pershing and the War Depart
ment during his absence IN ftance
will continue and the ,oaS orders asd ne cons ns-
s,sten+ with regulations and poll
cies as established by the War De-
partment- The usual channel OF
Communication from the War De-
,ortrnent. through The Ad5utant
General, to him Will remain IN force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
KID WILLIAMS
IN GOOD FORM
Little Jeff to Meet Hard Gus
tomerrin Young Fulton;
Other Bouts

KID, Williams is Q popular boy IN
the ring. He was dethroned but
never defeated. He has never turn
ed down q challenge. HIS record
shows that he fought moro'long dis
tance battles, to decisions. with his
title at stake. than ali the different
champions during the past ten
years, put together.
Brooks Is Good Boy
Terry Brooks. the Norfolk. Va,
naval base instructor. who meets
Williams, in tho feature event OF
ten rounds before the Olympia A. c.,
in Steelton, Wednesday night, is an
other battler who fears no one in
his class, as his victories over Young
CLANCY, of Baltimore proves
CLANCY was unable to get Herman
to meet him in q decision bout, but
when Clancy and Herman met IN q
twelve-round no-decision bout In
Baltimore, every newspaperman
present gave CLANCY the best OF IT.
Then Al Britt. the Baltimore light
weight, who Is claimed to be the
hardest hitter OF weight in the coun-
try, was another victim of BROOKS.
Buck Friedman, Jack Wolf and
Johnny Coulon, whom Williams beat
for the worlds title. at Vernon. Cal,
was another victim of the naval
champion. which proves that the
Kid will have his hands full.
With Williams arrival tomorrow
will come Little JEFF, the best fly
weight In America who Is on the
cards to meet Young Fulton, in q
special bout of six rounds. and when
Jeff's manager allows his protege
to meet a boxer of Fulton's ability.
with about ten pounds the worst OF
it in weight It speaks volumes for
the confidence Manager Waxman
has in williams little boxing part
ner. Fulton. without doubt, is the
best batsman that has ever shown In
these parts.
Jack Cleaver. another Allentown
boy, with a clean record for wins,
will meet Billy Atticks, the local
knockout king. and if dope is right,
Atticks Is in for his first setback.
Hal Shay, another local boy, with a
promising future, will also meet the
toughest opponent OF his career.
when he faces Harry Cronic, Of
York, recently discharged from the
Navy, where he cleaned up in his
class through the entire fleet The
advance sale of tickets indicate a
large crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

4 birthday party and corn roast
were held at the home of Miss Elsie
Lambert, OF Lewisberry. The guests
present enjoyed games. music and
dancing. Refreshments wore served
to the following people: Misses Es-
ter Cummings, Arletta Titzel, Ger
trude Ziegler, Pearl Fowler, Caro-
line Tritt, of Lemoyne; Clara Mae
Webster, Helen Smith, Mary Delhi.
of Harrisburg; Viola Lambert and
Elsie Lambert Esther Shubar, Anna
Smith. Myrtle Smith, Mildred Spang-
Ter, of Lewisberry; Miller Fencil.
John Fowler. Robert Lambert, Wal
ter Lambert, George Wallace, Earn
est Fair, John Cummings. Charles
Cummings, Jack Smith, of Le-
moyne; Charles Shoafer, Paul
Bushey, Harrisburg; George Ebaugh,
Mt. Wolf; James Smith, Aaron
Spangler, Lewisberry; Joseph
Rockey. Paul Brinton. New Cumber-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lambert,
Lewisberry. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs
]. Cummings, of Lemoyne; and Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Army Hospitals To
Take Care of Wounded
Soldiers and Sailors

According to word received from
the Army Recruiting omcer at Har-
risburg. Army hospitals Will now
provide treatment for discharged
sailors and marines as we'll as SOL
diers. Discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines are civilians under the
law and in the matter OF hospital
treatment como under provisions of
paragraph 1469, Army Regulations
Amy soldier, sailor or marine who
has been honorably discharged since
October 6. 1917, for disability in
CURED IN line Of duty and whose
present condition Is a reactivation of
that disability or as consequent upon
it. is entitled to hospital or sana-
torium care under provisions OF War
Risk Insurance Act either IN . mill
tary hospital, IL there be room for
him. or in local civilian institutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Gettysburg First Winner
in Battle With Academy

Gettysburg High won over Harris
burg Academy Saturday, SCORE 19
to 0. The local eleven was made up
of a number OF second team players
because of the late arrival of regu-
lars, who were held up on the rail-
road on their way to Harrisburg.
The first score by Gettysburg came
through a tumble after 35 yards had
been gained on two plays was respon-
sible for the first score, Armor getting
the ball and carrying it over. An in
tercepted forward pass led to the
next Gettysburg score. Armor max
ing the play. 4 tumble in the last
quarter by a Gettysburg man was re-
sponsible for the third touchdown, il
being made on the eight-yard line.
Armor carried II over. The regulars
arrived near the close of the first
half and finished the game. The sum-