davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
RED CLOVER SEED SITUATION
S. s.s' OUTLINED. 81 ~

The red clover seed supply Is much
better this year than it has been for
two or three years. To obtain greater
wheat production, the hay acreage was
materially decreased, and seed produc-
ton was affected. In addition, climat-
ic conditions were very unfavorable.
This year, however, with more suitable
weather the clover production in the
state is very nearly normal, and much
aboYe normal from the standpoint of
quality, says R. G. Dahlberg Of the
state seed laboratory University Farm.
The yield in most places in the state is
exceptionally good. In the large Glow
reproducing section Of the Pacific
northwest, the crop is, however, short,
being considerably below normal.
The prices for clover this year will
probably be at last years level, adds
Mr.. Dahlberg. On the basis of figures
in the October Seed Reporter the seed
houses are now paying farmers an av-
erage of about Al cents q pound for
country run Of seed. Carefully reclean.
ed seed of high quality is sold by seed
companies at about 50 cents pound.
In view of such existing high prices
the farmer should carefully clean al
supply Of clover seed he may have on
hand, and have its quality determined.
In buying: quality should be known be-
fore paying for the seed, since the low
er the quality, the lower the price.
Glover seed of 81 per cent purity and
80 per cent termination is worth only
80 cents a pound on the basis of So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
PAYS TO KEEP THE DISK HARROW
SHARP =

The disk harrow is q tillage tool
found on nearly every farm. It's use
full life is about 20 years, as shown by
carefully compiled statistics. Thus it
is long lived tool. There is very lit
tie about disk to wear out. It has
few moving parts and if given good
care should cause little bother. Disks
should be gone over carefully every
season. During the winter months the
boxes should be taken apart and care
fully cleaned and, if badly worn, re-
placed. See to it that the oiling sys-
tenn works and that the bearings are
getting oil. Keep the arbor bolt tight.
This holds the disk firmly in place. If
the disk is used much it should be
sharpened at least once each season.
This greatly increases the penetration
and decreases the draft, as it will do
more work with less set. It will also
do better work, because it does not need
so much angle or set there is less strain
and wear on the boxes. While dull
disk will cut, it is like a dull axe, in
efficient and expensive to work with
L. B. Bassett, assistant professor of
farm management, University Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
9EAKS0N RED CROSS
ooUNTRs6 TURCZYNOWICZ AID
DRESSES LARGE CROWD AT
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

EGAy 100 people heard q very in
tsuasting talk on the work done by the
led Cross abroad, by Countess Tur
@4ynewicz, at the high school auditori-
m Friday evening. A. F. Koslosky, one
6 the most enthusiastic Red Cross
workers. in Little Falls, introduced thu
Osuatess. DR.. E. w. Kaliher, Chairman
Of the third Red Cross roll call, gave a
short talk on the progress Of the cam
pAign and gave short summary Of thu
peace program of the Red Cross. H.
talk was followed by community sing
ing, led by Miss Laura Brannen.
Countess Turczynowicz first described
hsw she and her children made thei:
way from Poland when the war brok>
ont. Their home when the war brokt
sat was i've miles from the Russian al,
1rsssian borders, in Russian POLAND
When the Germans took their town tn
Dsople we're ordered out, but as her DO.
was sick with typhus sne remained with
lin, saying goodbye to her husband
1As abe has not seen since. Sever
months later, her son then having It
covered; they escaped into Germany
TAey succeeded in making their way
hsesGA that country and into Holland
As0 where they came to the United
0stss. Then the United States enter
q he var, the ermistice followed anc
! was then that she first thought Of
9Ae home.
leaving the United States as Rec
0Aane worker, Countess Turczynowic,
Wanb 10 England, thence to Paris
EkAAes. There she met Miss Benton, Of
1srth1sld, MIMI, q Red Cross worker
ard in company with her she set Out
- Do relief work, going first to Bernc
Sutherland. After doing considerable
re6d work there Countess Eurczy
1Dwiss and Miss Benton started across
osnna1y. The first sight they greeted
q they reached the border was q noun
Tin Of Red Cross supplies, which had
u be taken across Germany. They
sossseded in getting as far as Munich
nvsastion. They were told that the
Huplies could not be gotten opt Of
hare, but they were not to be dis
ss.raged and they succeeded in getting
- supplies through with the assistance
Il Q Red Cross commissioner. They
finally landed at Kovno, where condi-
asns were indeed pitiable. What hac
seemed to them to be such an enormous
&pply Of relief equipment to take
across Germany now proved to be but
= drop in the bucket. There were three
thousand cases Of typhus, untold starva-
ten and suffering, and more supplies
were Immediately sent for. Describing
what the Poles had to undergo, the
Countess stated that she personally
Hound in one room one hundred and
tuenty-three dead babies, whose moth
ars had gone back to find their homes.
In one instance the Countess found n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

child whose clothing was sewed to his
body. When the child's mother was
asked the reason for this she replied
that had she not sewed the clothing to
the child's body the clothing would
have been stolen. There was no furni-
ture loft in the oountry-all this had
been taken by the invaders or Destroy
ed. The Countess stated that during
the time she was in that country ad-
ministering relief she did not see
child smile once. They tried but could
not do it. Most of the children had
tuberculosis of the bones; all of them
have that old look.
A doctor there asked the Red Cross
to provide him with hospital and a
quantity of rice. When asked why he
wanted the rice he replied that the pa
TENTS in the hospital would have to be
fed and that he would be thankful if
he could get rice to feed to them. The
Red Cross provided both hospital and
rice, the Countess stated. She added
! hat it is wonderful to be in a country
where all necessary medicines are to be
had when needed and the people Of this
country should indeed be thankful. In
Poland one could not even give those
who died a decent burial, she said.
The Red Cross has procured suffici-
mt vaccine 80 that now every person
that country who needs to can be
'accinated. They appreciate very
much what the BED Cross and the peo-
pie of the United States are doing fol
them.
In conclusion Countess Turczynowicz
appealed to her hearers to continue
their support Of tho Red Cross. There
are ffty-seven thousand people to take
care Of this winter, she said, and we
cannot say that the war is over and we
! are going to sit back and take care OF
our own business only. We must help
these people; it 10 not enough to provide
. soup Kitchens, they must have clinics,
medicine, clothing, etc. IF they are not
taken care Of they win die, if not this
year, surely next. Is there anyone who
viii not have a part in this great work
| Of the Red Cross. I beg Of you to
i! shoulder your responsibiity-do not be
merely q member who sits back and
criticizes because you viii be the worst
loser. Don't only ~ your dollar
give your time as well. The Red Cross
is the league, Of mercy to help suffer
ing mankind; have talked of one part
of the earth where it has been doing a
great work, but it is everywhere.
The meeting was concluded with the
shining Of fAmerica.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

A stovepipe from the furnace of the
Victor theatre fell down late Thursday
afternoon of last week while some
young boys were burning some paper
in the furnace, and the theatre was FILL
ed with smoke, making it appear as
though the theatre was on fire. No
damage was caused, most of the smoke
being caused by snow on the paper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
STATE TO OPERATE EXPEEIlGRlHE-
! - atat. }sseEf All. MILL =

Minnesota will have an, exparinsntal
state owned and operated dour nil
when plans authorized by tho 1esszt
special session Of the state legishtue
are carried out. First steps are new
being taken for the ultimate sonstros-
ton Of the plant, which, it 10 beheved,
will be located in. either st. Pasl Or
Minneapolis. - -. ...s
The undertaking is IN charge Of the
state railway and warehouse eom1ais-
sion, with certain agricultural college
forces. acting in an advisory eaPssity
Clyde 81. Bailey, associate professor Of
agricultural biochemistry, has been an
thorized to 60 to State College. Pc,
next month to consult with the depart
ment Of milling engineering there N
regard to the proposed exper'aental
mill -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

O. A. Knowles, who is known to many
local people, was in the city for Wis
it with friends Saturday, going to
Brainerd from here. Mr.. Knowles re-
Gently received his discharge from the
Canadian forces, with which he served
for two years. After receiving his dis
charge he made tour to the west, in
GLIDING Oregon and Utah, where he
spent a very pleasant vacation hunt
ing and fishing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Walker Pilot: Miss Norma Reid ar
rived Thursday afternoon from Great
Falls, Mont, where she has been teach
ing. Miss Reid expects to work in the
county superintendent office here and
will start work at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
THE METHODIST CHURoH.

DR.. E. B. Service, pastor. Topics,
Sunday 1890 a. M, fsAlsnost Pers1ad-
cdr 1880 p. m, "a Lonesome F1as- -
Solo and special music. Reception Of
members. Glass for men conducted By
the pastor. Public Sunday school open
to ali. Primary school in the basement.
Send your children Sunday. The Sun
day school is largely attended: Hear
subjects Sunday at the Nethodst
church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

About dozen local bowlers met at
the Bunker alleys Monday evening and
organized a bowling club. They have
begun practicing and expect to meet
teams from all surrounding towns
where there are bowling alleys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Ray Rasicot, who has been stationed
at Camp Sheridan, recuperating from
wounds received in action, is home on q
3:months' furlough and is visiting at
the home Of his uncle, E. I. Rasicot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

\ parcel shower was given at the
Hc:nrau !::ll on the West side Thursday
evening OF last week for Miss Lucille
iasgar, whose marriage to MI. James
Fctka is. to take place this month. The
evening was spent at dancing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Leo Bllstein was pleasantly surpris-
ed by a number Of friends Sunday eve
ming at his home, the occasion being his
birthday. The evening was spent at
cards and light refreshments were serv-
ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

II. B. Mcconnell, formerly Of this
city, who has been operating hotel at
Eveleth for some time, has sold the ho-
I'll and he and Mrs. Mcconnell expect
to leave soon for the south.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
cents 9 pound for high quality seed
Have your seed tested. go.

The interior Of the local postoffice is
being redecorated this week. J.. C.
johnson, inspector for this district, was
here Saturday to inspect the work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

| Little Mildred Thelander OF Darling
was operated upon for ruPtared aple1 :
dix at St. Gabriel g hospital Ao1day.
Her condition is favorable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
STUDENTS TO STUDY IN CHEESE
FACTORY.

The cheese-making short course for
1919 will eliminate, as did the course
in 1918, in three weeks Of work and
study in high-class, well-conducted
practical cheese factory, with the cheese
Instructor present to direct the students
and make the most Of the time avail
able. The first week Of this course will
be put in at University Farm, where
the students will learn dairy chemistry
and bacteriology and the various tests
necessary in the factory. Last year
this course was transferred to a cheese
factory at Zumbrota; this year there
is a prospect that the Pine Island fac
tory will be chosen.
Five short courses in the various
phases of practical dairying will be put
on this year at University Farm to
supplement- the. dairy work given in
both the Minnesota College and School
of Agriculture. A course for begin
ners in creamery-butter making will be-
gin January S, 1920, and last six weeks.
This course has been planned for the
younger men Of the industry although
men Of larger experience are welcome.
churning, business English, dairy arith-
AAAVtAO anu SAVoAASAy OOOAAVSPAAS oAS
offered in this course.
For young men who have had two
years of experience, or one year of ex-
perience and one course. in the dairy
school, an advanced course in creamery
butter-making will begin November II
and last ten days. The cheese course
begins the same date and lasts fou:
weeks. Other short courses comprising
the series are for ice cream makers,
beginning December and lasting f..
days, and for milk plant operators, be-
ginning December 8 and continuing one
week. ..,r a.. -, - !.
The annual conference for managers
Of state crcamcries will be held at
University Farm New Years Day dur
ing Farmers Week. This conference
! was established in 1915, to assist farm
er-managers to solve their various
problems, and was repeated in 1916,
1917, and 1918, with great success.
a number of friends Of Miss Maggie
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Too Much Jazz.

There will h" plenty Of sympathy
for the group Of artists that has on
tered solemn protest against a
fellow-tenant because of the exCcs-
sIVe amount of jazz music produced
at unseemly hours in the latter's
apartment. The time has come for
calling II halt to the general jazzi-
ness "f things Not long ago a
tailors' convention deCreed that We
should wear jazz clothes. the expIa-
nation or excuse being that the Eu-
r0peans are going in for this style.
1t has been suggested that the war
was brought on by the dance craze
that had such vogue just prior TO
the outbreak Of the struggle. If so.
We should be warned and an anti
Jazz league should he formed to re-
duCe the percentage of jazz in
everyday existence to at least ATS.
1t Is evident that greater per
centaec is conducive to state Of
intOxiCatiOn highly dangerous to the
national morale. The only objection
to such action is that we may be
deprived of our Jazz while the rest
Of the world is going the limit"
This would create a situation simi-
lar to that produced by prohibition.
Mr. Ford declared on the witness
stand the other day that in his opin-
ION European drinking caused the
war. If there is anything in this
theory we should look to our ma
tional defenses. for Europe intends
to keep on drinking while we are
merely jHZZing How a nation of
iazzers would come out in a con-
fiiCt with a combination of drink
ing European countries is a grave
questiUn-Br Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Round the Town Tls SlagREtff SlsaSttEs ShH5
Uncle Sans Grand Review Of 1910.

Washington has been grand reviews from ,he fr,
was placed the the beginning century First
alter British
revolutionary war who had banded together under the
OF Liberty paraded here and reviewed by officials OF the
eminent and members Congress In the interval between thai
me OF the
views when Presden inauguacd In 1853 the grand srm
OF Grant and Sherman
grinled by the smoke of battle
And will the fighting lads oIS-roIo spk span
Khaki uniforms and marching
characteristic OF all American soldiers
had interesting chat with ROBERT
the grand review OF the First Division be held here next month
He said between and officers and enlisted
pected to take part in the parade along the broad stretches of Penn
One of the
House would be the War Department
the TO which be
trold BY bv FRED
ERCK D. OWENS, assisted by representatives the
trade bodies appointed by
the District of Columbia spekng Of pasde
along the Avenue Col HARPER said he believed the
attended the inauguration Of the late President William Mkn
Longest The colonel
b trumpha arches under which the boys will march be ocs
ed at Madison place and the other Jackson place The
campaign
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Wouldn't Believe His Ewes.

Nate Salisbury. Of the ChiCae 60
Post. has an entirely new version of
there -ain't no such -snImile" story
which he told 10 members of the
American Press HumOrists' Associs-
tion while the convention was being
held in the Windy city.
The hero" Of this yarn was 2
wobbly individual who stopped to
gaze into the window Of a restau-
rant where some proud fsherms n
had placed On display q huge mus
kellunge. nicely mounted on q
board
The man gazed at the trophy foi
some time and then. as he turned tc
go. he put his whole soul into the
expression:
We'll the man who says he
caught that fish is duggUne liar
youngstown Telegram.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
A Big Opportunity.

To mind the biggest chance today the american bov
who has decided what his lie be- American
navy.
The call and nowhere else will young
opportunity for education and advancement navy
This has decided that will be power
its merchant and its naval
for OF thousands OF the best have whether the
youth decides the years training
and education and travel and discipline of
the value him civilian competition unframed
workers
The OF has been war time schedule
and the COB will money
\ officer day receiving
$500 month, this including the allowances his family
travel pay. allowances
And he commissioned officer his open
any efficient, ambitious COB.
There big chance in the navy well in the
place seeking blood
OF youth have almost free without nussng
II We had it do would with
Uncle especially in these days COB gets
everything from shower baths chamber OF receptions
and free in engineering
The with talking bee, despite pleas for
In this lcag'" debate people may al
and OF the voting.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
WHEN HEAVEN AP-
PROACHES.
b. The REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.
Stan Writer on Religious TopIs.
By DWlC


And there shall be no night
there"
Little children will not he afraid.
Those who love the darkness.
rather than the light. because their
deeds are evil. Will not enter in.
The Shiny things that thrive in
tho darkness will have no place ir
. the heaven that John pictures in the
Revelation.
And ther" shall in no wise enter
into 1t anything that dehleth." he
wrote
Neither crime nor drunkenness.
Nnr lies. Nor anything that work
.'th an Ahominatjon.
And God shall wipe away all
tears"
TheIe shall he no more death.
neither sorrow. nor crying. neither
shall there be any more pain.
And th- gates Of the city shall
not he shut at all by day"
All who will may enter in-for
none whose lives are tinged by un-
! forgiven sin will care to Come-they
would be unhappy In the presence
OF the hing.
! And l saw. no temple therein. "
said J"hn.
! \ city without church,
The LorG God Almighty and the
Lamb are the temple OF il. John
said
( Arr there are no police. and no
courts or Jails
There is no force used-am are
Crs" t" do their own will.
And there shall he no more
curse"
Neither OF soul or OF soil.
I The handicaps OF earth shall DIS
appear.
The lame and the weak. made 50
through the strife or men. will be
made whole and strong
Those whose minds have been
clOuded will see with clear vision.
Whatsoever rohs men Of blessing
will he forever remnved-'there
shall he no more curse"
And they shall see his face"
Tho face that no man has ever
And they shall he like him. for
they shall see him as he 'e
Men shall he transfOrmed-made
in the image or God. rccreated.
And his servants shall serve
him"
There shall he no idloncss. even
in heaven.
No sitting about with nothing to
do.
O. But We shall do the things We Iikr
t0 do-with all the strength to do
them with
Doesn't it seem Just like wnat the
people OF earth need
1t isn't a bit unreal or fautaSti~-
its human. though spiritual: IT.
human, though dirine-rhis vision
of heaven given to John.
And after the vision has heen
written down. comes the final Invi-
tation:
And the spirit and the bride say.
come. And let him that heare1n
say, come. And let him that is
athirst come. And whatsoever will
let him take the water of life free
ly"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
UNCLE lCHABOD-HiS FAMILY
RULE.
By EDMlND VANCE COokF;

It's curious reflection and a
grieVOus sort of fact
That a fclIer's finer feelin's are SO
Iazy-Iikr to act.
You can take two distant strangers
just thrown suddenly to-
@ether
And they're sweet as new moIasses
is to, fil"s in August weather.
And they'll part a-fiappin' fippers.
sayin' he's so glad he's met
him.
And in Iessn nfteen minutes hell
just totally forget him.
And that same well-mcanin' feller
will go home and have a
quarrel
As to whether hot tea biscuits is a
crime, or just immoral.
And his wife ana him Will NOPE
around for sOmethin' like a
week
And he so blamed unhappy that
they're both ashamed to
speak.
So seems to me there ought to be
some way for pa and mother
To get along as sweet as though
they didn't love each other!
'1 ou1l hear lot of talk about the
family relation.
AS if someone hau SOiN ed il by an
algebry equation.
You'll, read rOt OF rule: about
rlaGneto- psychic f".rcs,
And now you got 20 wd.cn 'cm. il
YOU want to dodge divorc, :.
some hand r1T philosopE,r dope
and some religious chatter.
Anl IN" more they clocui. thn l.-ss
you know about the matter.
Fer the ones who have th- surnst
rules for love to never faitnr
Are mostly those who nrvrr wore
the bridal bit and halter.
So I don't say the psalm / sing is
Supet- SolomOnic.
or claim. tue wisdom have
caught is both acute and
chronic,
But / bet you that the simplest rule
to keep away from dBnger
Is 10 treat your wife so nice she'll
almost think that you're a
stranger"
Copyright. 1919. n. E. A.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

l2.l62 Chohss The new alphabet will
only stretch thirtN-nine elbows. The
change is the only solution to cut
prUfiteerne with the Chink long dis
tanCe telephone CO. That's one case
where talk wasn't cheap To rambie
among ECO letters in order TO chirp
oven short earful is boOcOO trick.
No wonder the Chinks are clever
jugglers and magiCians. To rassle
with l2oON alphabetical sQuawks IN
order 10 use the mouth between meals,
probably explains why their hair
grew so long. Trying to keep in step
with the chatter. Only the dumb were
bald. Trimming the alphabet to 81
huZZes may make It nimble for a
Chink. hut even twenty-six in our
accent Is quite some stumble
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
A Life Boy.

They were crossing to France and
the ship pitched and tossed about in
an unusually bad storm. Most of the
passengers had sought refuge below,
hut little Miss Sturges, an elderly
spinster. was Drawing the terrors on
deck As the gale increased in fury,
n chivalrous physician from the lady S
home town came TO her.
Pardon me. Miss Sturges, but ii
seemed to me you might be in some
trouble. Can I help you? Have you
chosen your life preserver?"
"Oh. doctor" cried the maiden lady.
with Gurgle of joy. as she tumbled
into his arms. how sweely and rO-
mantlcally you have expressed it,.
Cartoons Magazine.