davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
Parker & Reese
Mr.. Wilson wrote.

Mr.. Wilson wrote.
Be all this as it may, the German
helmets are here, and they are here
because the German army was halt
ed, thrown back and almost Destroy
ed before it could manage to sur
render. Liberty Loans which sent
the doughboys across the seas and
which put new vigor into the men of
Italy, Britain and France, turned
the trick. But the big bill has not
all been paid. If the war had lasted
one year longer the cost would
have been all that it now is and $780,
900, 100000 more. 1t would have
taken the lives of 100000 Ameri-
cans.
The war did not last, however, and
now the nation, having made good
overseas, is called upon to finish
the job by settling the accounts at
home. For this purpose the Victory
Liberty Loan will be offered April
21. Judging by past performances
the nation will not be slow to prove
again that it always finishes what
ever it starts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
GERMAN HELMETS BELOW PAR.

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Ger-
man helmets are selling considerably
below par. Notwithstanding this
the United States government, rep
resented by the War Loan Organlza-
tion. has become the largest impor-
ter of Hun helmets in the world.
The eighty-fve Thousand recently
received in this country were MADE
bv special order of Kaiser Wilhelm,
for the triumphal entry of the Ger
man army into Paris. For some rea-
son or other the German army
changed its plans and direction at
Chateau Thierry. The helmets even
tually reached the French capital
but by freight and consigned to Cen
eral Pershing.
When the helmets reached this
country rather a humorous furry
was caused when they were bought
from the War Department by the
War Loan Organization for the stu
pendous and magnificent sum of one
dollar. The trophies will soon be
opportioned among the Federal Re-
serve Districts and will be used to
add interest and stimulus to the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
Shortly after the one-dollar pur-
chase was announced the publicity
director of the Twelfth District, G.
A. Farnsworth, of California, sent a
letter speeding to the national pub
licity director, Frank R. Wilson, in
Washington, D. c., enclosing ten
cents, which Mr.. Farnsworth deemed
the proper amount which his dis
trict should pay. Mr.. Wilson, after
considering the military value Of
German helmets those made
for triumphal entries-decided that
the California publicity man had
over-paid. He accordingly returned
two cents. eve have no desire to
make any profit on these goods" +"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
ORGANIZATION OF
GUARDS BEGINS
Provision. Made for Infantry, Cav.
.lrv and Coast Artillery Regi-
ments-New Units Are Intend
? ed to Replace State
Troops.

Washington, April 23.-Institu-
tion of the national guard was actu-
ally started today when the War De-
partment, through the Bureau OF NIL
litia Affairs, authorized the organlza-
ton of seven regiments and one eH-
ira battalion of infantry, one squad
ron of cavalry and 10 companies Oh
coast artillery.
The state Of New York is author
lied to raise four regiments, OF IN
fantry, one squadron Of cavalry ana
twelve companies of coast artlliery'
New Jersey was authorized to organ
ize one regiment of infantry and two
connanits of coast artillery, Ohio
two regiments of infantry, and ore-
oon one battalion Of infantry ana
four companies of coast artillery
These new units are intended 10
renlace state troops which, under
section 81, of the National DEFENSE
Act cannot be legally maintained oS
the states in time of peace. Iha1 Se'
tion prohibits the maintenance oi
any troops except those prescrl0ea
in the act-regulars and natlohai
guards.
Other authorizations for units are
expected to- follow soon. The states
first considered were those in wnicn
conditions were such that their gov
ernors considered armed forces
might be necessary under certain
contingencies.
The state of Pennsylvania for IN
stance, reported to the War Depart
ment that it possessed at this time
a very efficient state constabuary
and 5000 state troops, sufficient TO-
handle any emergency which could
be foreseen at this time. i
The units authorized today must
be in such state of organization De-i
fore June 80; as to be eligible Tor
federal recognition, if the War De-
partment is to extend financial aid.
The organizations will all be based
on a peace status, company con-
sistine of 65 men as a minimum.
.'Tt would be clearly understood"
the message sent to the state gov
ernors said, "that the War Depart
ment does not call for the organiza-
ton of the national guard at the
present time, but leaves initiation to-
anticipate the action of congress in
the formulation of the national mill
tary policy, nor is it believed to be
desirable to undertake the general
Reorganization of the national guard
units from the United States army"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
by the Court of Common Pleas for

by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbevile County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, I
will offer for sale, at Public Outcry,
at Abbeville C. H., S. c., on Sales
I.y in May, A. D., 1919, within the
legal hours of sale the following de-
scribed land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the City of Abbeville, in
Abbeville County, in the State afore-
said, containing Three and One-half
g 1-2) Acres, more or less, and
bounded by Main Street in the city
Of Abbeville, lands of E. E. Will
liams, lands of G. N. Nickles, and
lands of W. F. Perrin, and having
situated thereon a two-story dwelling
house.
Aslo, all that piece, or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in
Abbeville County in State aforesaid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
WILL ASK SHIPS FOR SEA-
PORTS OF SOUTH ATLANTIC
Shipping Board to Hear Pleas of Sa-
vannah, Brunswick, Wilmington
jacksonville and Charleston

Washington, D. c., April 23.-The
United States shipping board will
give hearing Thursday to represen-
tatives Of the South Atlantic Mari
time Association, who seek the allo-
cation of a sufficient number of ships
to handle the commerce of the five
principal ports of the southeastern
tier of states-Wilmington, N. c.;
Charleston, Brunswick, Savannah,
and Jacksonville.
A number of ships are wanted to
trade with the West Indies and Gen.
tral and South America. Now that
wars demands on shipping space are
being gradually reduced, the five
ports mentioned will insist that some
thing be done to relieve the local
situation and to restore the COM
merce of these ports. There is con-
gestion in the larger ports Of the
north Atlantic. and if a few dozen
are allocated to South Atlantic Mari
time Association territory there will
be an immediate squirt in ocean COM
merce from Wilmington to Jackson
vile.
James H. Cowan, secretary Of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce,
and representative of the Maritime
Association, came to Washington to
arrange for the Thurday conference.
All the ports interested are expected
to send spokesmen for the important
meeting. Matthew Hale, formerly Of
Boston, but now Of Wilmington, who
is president of the Maritime Associa-
ton, will come with that city's dele
CATION. The governors of the four
states interested have been requested
by Mr.. Cowan to have some one at
the conference, and member Of Con-
gress from North and South Caro-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

lima, Georgia and Florida are lnvlt-
ed to be present, if possible.
The plea of the South Atlantic
ports should bring sympathetic re-
sponse from the shipping board
That board has just issued a state
ment predicting that "the rehabili,
tation of the American merchant ma
rine will not only send American
ships into commerce on the seven
seas, but will restore to their for'
mer high estate many of the no"
half-forgotten ports Of the great sea-
board of the nation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
THAT HoHENZOLLERN SMASH
BUCKLER.
(By Tim Casey.)

All vanished are the dreams,
Abandoner are the schemes,
Rebuked the odious Hun crew,
Since did become unfurled
Above the startled world,
Americas Red, White and Blue,
Where streams shine silver whit
Where ran the fercest fight,
The freedoms stars did ever greet
Meath sunbeams that enhance
The fragrant fow'rs of France
On soldier graves abloom so sweet.
That horrid German ring
And it's detested king,
With Ludendorff, barbaric Hun,
In villiany well trained,
AS all have ascertained,
And Hindenburg, who kept the run
With foul, black-hearted knaves
Who skipped the deep sea waves,
In capability excel,
In reprobate degree,
AS all did clearly see,
The gen'rallissimo Of hell.
iii.
Such fiendish men of shame,
Who play the hellish game
Of butch'ring babes in mothers armf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29

Dishonoring young maids
In foul and lech'rous raids,
And paralising with alarms
The wounded, dying men
Who fell within their ken, :.
Did cruel and most savage grow,
In deeds of Mengol lust --
And Stygian-black disgust,
Until the butchers overthrow.
This defunct crownhead, Bill,
With fell desire to kill,
Has fashioned murder into art,
Deceit and lies made true,
By that atrocious crew,
Whose Hohenzollern serpent heart
And acts were more malign
And div'Iish on the Rhine
Than savage Huns did iver seem
When king Attilla's bow,
Five centuries ago,
Was broken in the Marcian dream.
v.
Americas bright star,
To bleeding France, afar,
Did in resplendent beauty shine
To blight the hateful foe,
Who, by the Somme's deep flow,
In pensive sadness did resign.
From Lille unto Lorraine,
Back to the river Seine,
They wales and hills were red will
gore,
Foreshadow:ng the faL
Of Kaiserdom and all
Of Prussian rule, forevermore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

The following new books have
been received at the Library
Kather;ne's Shears.
Irene, of the Mountains.
Dorothy in California.
The Argyle Case.
That Main Warning Affair.
The Library is open every Tuesday
and Friday afternoon. It costs only
$1.00 a year to be a member, with
the privilege of reading all Of the
new books.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-29
Masters Sale.

Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
A. B. HAML1N, Jr. Plaintiff,
against
W. 81. HAMLIN, and others, De-
PENDANTS. .... .,
By authority of q Decree Of Sale
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19

$500: lot 81. 1st,, 100 ]; lot SIS Chas. ~ 8,
sW VII =. ~ Z;
g Eh ist 95Sa 1et isi s
lot i Anna Truog. swanvilie. ist,
$500 s. 81 lot ). ~ e Walter Nutter. Randall
s7's9 DIVISION ..E,-POULTRY. & 15
), I. - Glass / 5s :, \, !,
500: lst. $500; ist, 500; lot IS, FRANK ni
seeA es$ SIS 59s e. aH9
49, 81 81 e. ~ Hansen s sify f.
soc; lot 70, David Johnson. Rs, 1st,
$lO0; ,; w: Hanson. city RI, End, soc;
lot 20, David Johnson, city RS, LIST.
mo d;0o y FIT RI Johannes, swa any Snd
25c; lot 20, David Johnson, city RS, 1st,
lot 20, David Johnson, city RS, 1st,
Bun :Wyandotte
$1.oo; list, 500; 1gt, 800. -,
Lot 80. Harold Matteson, city, LIST,
Class III-Mediterranenn
s1 Mis- NV Wil Many E Evsns ely eisy H. H.
49, a 59 l S9d 81 o a:t ISL ISL $780, : sn &c. &C.
Lot 70, & 3ls.' W. 7i f. Thompson, city
Rs, LIST, II: 90; LIST, $500; 1st, $1.00; 1st,
$1.00; special, Rex Muncy, city. 1st,
Lot "a, Mrs. William Evans. city re,
LIST. $1:o0; 2nd: SOC; 2nd; s soc.
Lot 104. Chas. O. Beckman, city Rs,
3 3' $1.9o; lot 1o2. Carl Linden city RI,
DIVISION "J"-EGGs
IL Lot s 4s5. Mrs.. Edward Sens: city, 1st,
&c. Mrs %a Gar hyans city fty r. &c. 3 srd
3 2Sf 7 7&t 1885, Mr. g. of% sn city ~
Mrs. Chris: Shubert, Royalton. 3rd. Csc.
DIVISION "D"-SHEEP
Lot 81, D. Magee, city, list, $500; lot
54H, E. W: Fredrickson, city RI. LIST,
$500; lot 5S W Ege s{adG ci2 city RS
2nd. $500; lot s.. 3: W. Freddriekson;
city RI. LIST, $500; lot SO, LIST, $500; lot
60, 6: II. Carlson, city re, 1st, $500;
19t 81. 1T. $500; lot g., 1T $500; P.
Carlson, city R6 1st $500: John The
lander city R6, End. 81 90; lot sc, c. H.
Carlson. city re, LIST, $500; D. Magee,
city, End, $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19
FAIR WAS A HUMMER
CONTINUED from Page ~

! Home Economics L. Bull.
Poultry-N. E. Chapman.
Agriculture-O. P. jacobson and II.
NJ. Swift.
Woman's Building-Miss Susan
Hough, assistant.
School Department-Miss Anna Co.'S
tello, assistant.
Horticulture-A. B. Hostetter.
Dairying-E. j. Holmers.
Following are some Of the prize win
ners:
DIVISION "a" HORSES
Lot 1, Sam LaFond, city, 1st, $500;
2nd, $500, lot, q, Joseph, LaFond. LIST,
ST S5oS G. 1 let s $7 49, $500; lot 1st $780,
Class Ii belgian tRee1
Lot San m ~ LaF 7e city, i 1T t.. s7o9
ST. $751; saS y;$S; iSs s. is$ !o$
2nd, $500. '' ".'''
49, CLASS Ss.z Draft 2,tS Non: r.! Req ;. ,.+
500; David Moran, city RI, 2nd, $500;
G. H. Carlson, city ,R6, 3rd, $500; lot 8,
Joseph , LaFond; city RI. a 1st 10 $500; e
LaFond. city RI, Sra, $500. ''' '
Lot II, David Moran. city RI, LIST,
. Lot IS, Charles Knutson, city, 1st,
$500; lot II, Sam LaFond, city, LIST,
Class x Draft Teams
l. Lot %, Sam LaFond, city, LIST, $1,000.
Class XII
Lot Is btl RzsS9 H a. S dS Ii $780,
Class XII ShOrthOrns
Lot 80, E. E. Grove, Foley, 1st, $500;
End, $500; lot 80, Herbert Martin, city,
End, $500 lot 33l375o. W. A. Mccarthy,
A'A' 1 Glass GAS. XVI Red Polled
Lot 81, Chas. o. Beckman, city RS,
LIST, $500; lot 80, Louis Boisvert, city
rs: 1zt $50; lot 3d. Ghas;5 g g. Besk f =
1st, $500; End, $780, lot IS. 1st, $500;
End, $500; lot IS, Joseph LaFond, city
RI, 3rd, $500; lot 81, Chas. o. Beckman,
city RS. list, $500.
Glass XVII Holsteins (ReE.)
Lot 81, Victor Becl1man, city R4, 1st,
$500: lot 80, Theo. Bredfeld, city RS,
1st, $500; lot 33, Adolph Fiskum, city
RI: 1T $500; Thee:: Bredfeld. city Rs.
End, $500; lot 35, Victor Beckman, city
R4, LIST, $500; lot SO, 1st $500; lot 81,
lst, $500; lot SO, LIST, $500; lot 80, LIST,
Class Xxx Guernseys
Lot 81, Sam Hammerbeck. city RS,
1st, $500; lot "a, 1st, $500; lot SO. 1st,
$500; lot 40, David Moran, city RI, LIST,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19
USE HERALD WANT ADS
ROYAlTON

September 18HR. Y. Watson, a form
at San Diego, CAL: has been in town
THE Heart of Humanity was CIV
at the local movie theatre tG Satnr
DR.. 4. NJ. Watson and family moved
into their new house Saturday:
Miss Blanche Green Of Rice is visit
high school here.
Mrs. JsmeE t9n5qele and Mis- Lons
Mrs. Cora Lambert and Mrs. w.
Parkins entertained at the home of the
The Sl5f proeeeds o Of these es en9ertainments
are for the Grace church building fund.
RAYMOND Ross; former high school
day He ~ Enlisted at the beg s ' Of
the war and served on the Mexican
border and also saw active service in
His 81 h9mS is b in R6Sa6
l.. +. Church has sold his home IN
upper town to M. Youricl1 of Benton.
Mrs. John Bargabos and daughter'
where the latter. will receive treatment
for throat trouble.
Mrs M F.; Street ct, left he Mon gay u for
spend the winter with her son, Rev.
Miss Ruth Chapman has rented
r. Plantenberg has sold his farm to
J. Bosch.
Mrs. W. Parkins gave kitchen
shower Wednesday in honor of Miss
Julia Thoen, whose marriage to Hen
ry Walldeen of Graham takes place.
Claude Young has purchased the G:
Schlagg house, one-half mile north of
town.
An auction was held Wednesday of
the real and personal property of the
Mrs. J. M. Lambert and Mrs. Fred
Galley entertained Thursday. after
noon for the Grace church building
fund.
The marriage of Miss Theresa Neu
of Eden Valley to Joe Fischer OF Roy
alton occurred September 16 at Eden
Valley. Among those who attended the
wedding from here We're the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gouck, Leo
and Mary Gouck and Cyril Stodolka
The groom is we'll known here and his
many friends in and about Royalton
wish the young couple every success
and happiness.
Herbert Schwartz and Clare Daily
left Monday for Valparaiso, Ind, Mon
day. where he will study pharmacy
EAST RIPLEY
September 17-Mr. Pint of Sullivan
Lake is moving here now. We are very
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19


glad to have people eomesin and settle
on the vacant places 81 ~
s.. Benent and family attended the
fair at. Little Falls Sunday nj ss4
.M: D6ckendorf and family went to
little Falls Friday. .HE4 f4 Y 3 4S54 81
u. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kastner of Freed
hem spent Sunday with relatives here.
. Most every one is digging potatoes
here now. There is quite q good crop.
business trip to FIT Ripley Saturday. a
4 In the distance we hear the hum of
the threshing machines and the whistle
in the early morning warns us that fall
is here and every one must prepare
for winter. 81 S .:.H@# n. i. 4 I: ~ 5--.>
r Owing to the ground being so dry no
can be done II &7,...' .I&-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19

sA. III. Faust, Pierz. ~ ssts34 us
Christ Morrill,. Pierz. 81.
Frank Faust, Pierz. 5$i.;; #sjs
F. x. Wiring, Pierz. VI as VI # -s$5. 4A$
Frank Faust, Pierz. .s tf!4tEE.::S5 I'd :zz
~ Mrf !, 'Fs f. Eef g;f1 city City
Ben C. Billstein, City. s ->~s53s;
j.. John Golemboski, City. ", *. 81
!. J. D. Richard, City. 3, t.z II. s. ~:
w. III. Clute, City. -: I. 3
Leo Billstein, City. af$ tTiE
, Joe Leblanc, City R4. . sgl<,| a X
! c. w. Akin, Motley. @.
Harry Roberts, City. 1870 3s%z>> a2,S. 7.
p: S. Tanner, City. =, %ss.s N.
fnanj ' Waehiia Go5yi city.
Arthur Lemieux. City. = =. j.. :.
Stanley Miller, City. s..r:
+: A. Burt. R9yalton. ~
f. Rac ): BTicE, city, Ityy' .....
Eilving Freeman, Randall RI. =
N. J. ,Vertin, City .
J JoSn 4. E Br 19dnd Bu 919aman
J P. Hortsch, Cushing.
Robert King, Motley.
Alfred Wermerskirchen. Pierz; {
Human Johnson, Cushing.
Geo: G. Lakin, Royalton RI.
G. L. Pierzina,s Bowlus.
Elmer Freeman. Randall.
ArInur SlmOn0L, N1Iy.
G. w. Firnstahl, City.
A. H. Vernon, City.
Earl Dewey. City.
J. w. Tucker, City RI.
J: D: Harris. City.
John Smith, Pierz.
Peter P. Meyer, Pierz.
John Thomalla. Royalton.
F: R; Nichols Nichols; R RanaaI;
l.. F. Seikert City,
Douglas Clute, City.
w. A. Newman, City.
Jos. Rudeck, City.
A. J. McRae, Flensburg.
R. E. Thoen, Royalton RI.
Jake Trezinski, City.
JOS: Sand, City.
Mike Wachlarowiez, City.
E i T { Hadnart: G City.
A A. i J. fe BeTEs{fro G1es: Flensburg.
Richter Johnson, City r..
David Bergstrom, Flensburg.
} }ohn + : 2 2nffmba' $ $far2 Ra@
N G <. oofh 1n Randali TO-
w. H. Cox, Swanville.
Eugene Blair, City.
Carl Hoffstedt, Randall.
Harry Hoffstedt, Randall.
w. A. Sporlein, Pierz RI.
J. J. Kippley. Pierz.
A. Frost, Swanville.
Robt Brinegar, Motley.
J. B. Hoist, City.
Lester Hilbert, Royalton.
G. J. Beto, Cushing.
Mat Gruber, Pierz.
Thomas Theser, PierZ.
Carl Bottelson, City RI.
Jos. Newman, Pierz R4.
Peter Newman, Pierz R4.
ALI. Glantz, Swanville RE-.
John M. Smith, Pierz RI. -
Herman j. Popping, PierZ.
Paul Dobis, Bowlus.
Mrs. H. landau, City.
H. Landau, City.
r. NJ Stoll, PierZ.
F. J. Gilbride, Pierz.
A. P. Stoll Pierz.
VIM. Brausen, Pierz R4.
Peter Sitzman, Jr., Pierz.
VIM. Sitzman, Pierz R4.
Jos. SitZman, Pierz RI.
Joe Suess, Pierz R4.
John Sitzman, Pierz R4:
Math Brausen, City RS.
Peter Brausen. City RS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19
WEST BELLEVUE

September 17-Mrs. Peter Mac
DR.. and Mrs. P. MacDougall left last
week for their home in Wisconsin, af-
ter, g. months visit here with relatives
and friends ', r'.-
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Brockway were
in Royalton Monday. -
Fl. Zimmerman and J. r. Stone auto
ed to Royalton Monday.
H. Zimmerman and family spent Sun
day in Little Falls -
S. Henenlotter of Royalton spent
Sunday with j. r. Stone. ~
Mr.. and Mrs w. Christie drove to
Little Falls Saturday.
Mrs. W. Christie went to Little Falls
Thursday to see sister, who was i'll
and who died Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19
MANY AFTER DUCKS
CONTINUED from Page ~

X !N"1 Tive Kivet n! City.
Alex Smith, City.
+. r. Ziske, City.
z. A. Bain, Swanville.
John S. Fly, City.
J. j. kunZa, Lincoln.
Carl l. Nagel, Genola.
f. G. Haymaker, Motley.
r. Wilde, Royalton
Geo. Armstrong, Royalton.
a. NJ. Stoll, City.
8. w. Bentler, Randall.
L. ]. DassoW. Royalton.
Peter Newman, Jr., City.
Joe Newman, Royalton.
Martin Loza, Royalton.
H. J..Meyer, Royalton.
Chas. E. Gravel, Pierz.
d. H. Jacobson, City
Fred Kaestner, City.
Joe Drellack, City.
Frank Hall, IT., City.
Ed: 'kolacz, City:
VIM. Wyatt, City.
J. y: Thelen, Randall
j. S. Lewis, City.
K. L. Nichols, City.
N. N. Young, City R3.
Simon Sobiech. R3.
Frank Borash, R3.
Norbert Armstrong, ROyaltOn.
Paul Jaschke Randall RI.
BLY, Murphy, City.
j y III.
John II. Rolschau, City RI.
H. E. Isaacson, Royalton Ri.
Earl Thomson, Royalton RI.
~ c. Sorcnson. Royalton RI.
Wallace McDougall. Royalton.
Roy Burt, Royalton.
Hugh Mcleod, Royalton.
James Lehrlle, City.
Geo. Lehrle, City.
Kenneth Tourtillott, City.
Ed. RydhOlm, Upsala.
Victor Eclstrom, Upsala.
Steven Simonet, City.
e. L. Fortier, City.
$. r. FOrtier, City.
Julius JOrgensOn, City.
Frank Nelson, Swanville.
Gust Bolstrom, Burtrum.
Edw. Carlson. Upsala.
Peter T. Blake, Pierz RI.
Frank Suess, Pierz R4.
Ed. Briese, City.
JOS. Smith, City.
Geo. w. Olson, City.
And. Miller, City.
Geo Moeglein, City.
Chas. Moeglein, City.
Peter Hanowski, City.
VIM. Briggs. Motley.
Henry Smith, City.
G. p. Chapman, Randall.
c. E. Sparrow, Royalton.
Alphonse schwartz. Royalton.
Frank Gallus, Royalton RI.
Donat Woyak, City.
Peter Holowicz, City.
E. V. Wetzel, City.
r. H. Batter, Royalton.
VIM Gotta, City.
Frank Deering, City. y
Anton Duerr, Lincoln.
F. Lindborg, Swanville.
r. T. Healy, PierZ.
Frank Brodl<orb, City.
r. NJ. Duncan, PierZ.
Albert Schermerhorn, City.
Wilfred Rivets, City.
F. D. Leblanc, City.
Paul Felix, City.
Joe Deering, City.
Max Corbin, City.
Louis Feucht, Pierz.
Rev. H. Klein, Pierz.
Frank Kastonek, Gushing.
Glen Huntsley, Motley.
Harold E. Dickinson. City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19

Monarch Coffee, 3 big 3-lb.
packages ------------ ------------$1.6O
Dauntless Broom, $1.40
seller, special -----------$1.1O
Paris Broom, $1.30 seller,
special -----------> -.----.---------$1.00
Pure Cider Vinegar, no
other, per gallon -----..-------50c
White Wine Vinegar, per
gallon -.--35c
Santa Claus, Lenox, Rose
Queen, Swifts Pride,
Crystal White, Flake
White, Bob White
Soaps, per bar -----------------------7c1
P. & G. and Ivory, per bar---8c
Three packages Yeast Foam 10c
Calumet Baking Powder, a
pound can ---------------------------25c
Maplein, per bottle -----------------25c
Peeled Peaches, per ID. 16c, 19c
Vap Apples, per lb.---------------20c
Corn Flakes, 3 packages for -23c
Jelly Powders, assorted
favors, 3 for -----------------------25c
Crescent Macaroni, Spag-
hetti and Vermicelli, pkge 10c
Monarch or Quaker Rolled
Oats, large package---------.--35c|
Black Swan Matches, full
count, 5 packages for--------25c
Crackers, per h., by half
BOXES - ------------------------- |
Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese, per lb.------.-------------45c|
Heavy Fruit Jar Rings
3 dozen for----------------------..-.25c
Salt, per barrel [
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-09-19
farm BARGAINS IN MORRISON
COUNTY, MINNESOTA

, The Kense1 MIMI
sSs S @
d @ os sg hay S o nd ff af @
dn1e h fed So the @ @
R Ta and trsS no 4 Sds The barn. %
FAR l
wes %
n sn l5sShs as mai a; fS u @ ~
Al the this
49, ~ The Close $40
tie Fn 3boqt @ aergS abou IS
grove near
I'll It sijs5 pif seSs} a. pss sn3
Fl RPsy 9hsihaf bss1fq
ia 1 E,s sS3
go PEI hsSway>. onha
meadow and compelled
goes with p swan a os tSi5 and
banks heaH Wooded makes beautiful place that will
one hundred about IS
WIFE, ea % for The po ood c of
Grse one MANI to c69o te amd
eounty % $3.50 per % from railway n and 10 miles to
GIVE TERMS ABOVE
CENT. PARTICULARS
THESE PLACES, WRITE
CARL BOLANDER
Ah''le rd's MINNESOTA