davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
! ,0SE 0RPHANACE
GF. CLOUD CHOSEN IN PREFER
ENCE TO LITTLE FALLS FOR
NEW ORPHANS HOME.

St. Cloud has been selected as the 10
phanage, which is to replace the OLD
le located in Little Falls. The final
.cision as to the location was made
the clergy of the diocese at meet
6 at st. Cloud Monday.
All efforts by citizens Of Little Falls
to retain the orphanage here were flu.
tie. Two weeks ago a committee of
l. al citizens were at St. Cloud and
poaded for the retention of the orphan
a, c in Little Falls and again last Mon
dry G. W. Firnstahl and j. P. Harrigan
won't down there to meet with the COM
lnlttee. They pointed out that the in
slitution has been located here for ~
years and has always received the hear
ty support of all the people here.
The reason St. Cloud was selected,
the local representatives were Informed,
was because a majority of the clergy
Of the diocese recommended that city.
Furthermore, Stearns county contri-
butes most heavily IN the raising of
funds for this institution.
The site offered by St. Cloud for the
orphanage is located just south Of the
sitv limits. It covers 40 acres and is
aaid to eest $4,000.
I'he old orphanage in Little Falls will
be entirely remodeled and converted in
10 fsandlings' home, it is said. Chill
lren under two years of age would be
kept there. The money to be raised in
his vicinity for the orphanage, it ID
said. may be used to remodel this build
Ing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
PROPER CARE WILL CUT MACHIN.
cry ELL.

Prices of farm machinery have
mounted until the machine cost pei
acre, according to L. B. Bassett, assis.
tant professor of farm management
University Farm, is now nearly double
what it was formerly. "This,' says
Mr.. Bassett, "should stimulate farmers
to pay more attention to the care of
all Implements. The useful life Of the
machine is no longer now than it was
when prices were much lower. One of
the greatest sources Of loss in farm
machinery is the loss from the lack of
housing. This cost should not exceed
4 per cent annually of the value of the
machinery housed. That is, if a ma
chine shed cost $500, the annual cost
of the shed could be figured about as
follows: Interest on $500 at 6 per cent,
$4S; depreciation of shed, 2 per cent,
SIG; interest S.; taxes, 81; repairs,
paint, etc., 81. The total, SO, is per
cent of $500, therefore a shed that
cost $500 should house at least $500
worth Of farm machinery. If this is
true, the cost of shelter Of machines
would be approximately per cent of
their value, or it would cost about 81
a year to house a machine that cost
500. If the shed can be built for less
money, the machinery cost and cost of
production will be correspondingly re-
duced.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
ST. CLOUD WAS EASY
LOCALS HUMBLED BOASTFUI
GRANITE CITY ELEVEN AT
FAIR GROUNDS, 40-3.

"Some game' is the way the fans
put it in speaking of the football game
between Little Falls high and ST.
Cloud high at the fair grounds here las,
Saturday. Everyone who went to the
battle and even the local team was
position. St. Cloud wao unable to re-
gister a single touchdown, their three
points being made on drop kick from
the 25-yard line, by Cooper. The Sc ore
of the kane was 40 to 3.
The game started on. with the :eams
apparently pretty we'll matchc''. but
this did not last long. Tov" | the
end of the first quarter the il. Is, on
a series Of line III. Ks and -: tackle
plays got the ball to tic 9 ard line.
An attempt at pass failed and they re-
turned to the carrying game with the
result that Jensen made t'.'> 80, .vn.
Another touchdown follow. edi-
ately on kickoff by Amy, LOWS COW
ering tumble and going over. From
then On the locals kept making one
touchdown after another. Lewis, Spran-
del, J. Bastien, Jensen and Lipinski
each got touchdown.
The local team, to man, played a
good game form start to finish. The
line was impregnable and all efforts of
the opposition to break through were
frustrated and even resulted time and
again in loss of ground by St. Cloud.
A continuation of such playing as the
locals exhibited in this game should put
them through the season undefeated
and send them to the state tournament.
Smith, Minnesota university foot
ball player, refereed the game. John
Armstrong, formerly on the local base
ball team and now playing with Du-
buque college football team, was UNI
pire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
EXTENSION DIVISION NEWS
LETTER..
Clover Seed Light
Crop; Buy Early.

I
Buy clover and grass seed carly. This
is the advice of A. c. Army, associate
professor Of farm crops. University
Farm, who finds that the acreage OF
clover harvested for seed this season
was small and the yields moderate. Fo,
| these reasons prices are likely to be
maintained. "Buyers for seed firms
are picking up the best lots rapidly
! says Mr.. Army, land 1t will be wise
therefore to purchase needed supplies
of seeds from nearby grower soon
Purity and termination are important
considerations in purchasing seeds. A
few cents more a pound for very good
seed is usually money well invested
When one is purchasing clover seed at
high price he should think of the de-
cidedly beneficial effect clover crop
has on the soil Enough clover seed to
plant the usual acreage of this crop IS
certainly a good investment even at
present high prices, and higher prices
still may rule by next spring.
Dates In November
TO Be Remembered.
Nov. 5-8-State Potato show at
Moorhead. Prizes for boys and girls ,
club p:tatees; any boy or girl in the po-
tato project free to send a 30-potato
exhibit.
Nov. 5-s-State Education association
meeting in Minneapolis with club work
on programs of rural, consolidated and
normal training section.
Nov. 10, 20 and 21-State boys and
girls livestock show at South St. Paul;
$4,000 in prizes, trips and awards.
Nov. 12-14-Annual meeting Of the
Northern Minnesota Development asso-
citation at Duluth with boys and girls
potato exhibits; $500 in prizes.
Stickers Ordered for
Farm Bureau Drive.
What is campaign without its signs
and its stickers1 The Farm Bureau
membership drive in Minnesota is to
have them. A minimum lot Of 10000
stickers, bearing the words EARN
Bureau Member, State of Minnesota,
1920 1921" has been ordered. When
one bought war bond the government
presented him with poster for display.
Likewise those who now join the Farm
Bureau may get an attractive sticker
which can be easily attached to the in
side of the windshields- Of automobiles
and to window panes.
County Agents to
Aid Farm Census.
Director A. D. Wilson, of the extern
sion service Of the Minnesota college
of agriculture, has been advised that
the federal bureau of census is seeking
the cooperation of county agents in
distributing sample copies Of farm
schedules among farmers so that they
may become acquainted with the ques-
lions and thus be prepared to answer
them accurately and fully. The bureau
is planning to- make the next census
"the most complete and accurate cen
sus of agriculture that has ever been
made in this country.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
FOCAL BANKS NOW HAVE BUR,
.GLAR-PR0QF ALARM SYSTEM.

Installation of the up-to-date daylight
burglar alarm system in the four local
banks has been completed and the sys-
tenn il ready for use should there be &C.
sAsiol for it.
Bank robbers who attempt the
game in daylight here will certainly
fare i'll. So complete is the system
that should there be an attempt in one
bank all the others can Dy merely press
ing button, be warned and nearby
business places, which are provided
with sawed of shotguns, are simultan'
sously notified.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Rural, cARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has annourcet an examin.
alton for the Comfy Of Morrison,
Mimi, to be held 1T Little Falls on De-
ac.nber IL, 1919. 20 fill the position o:
ra1al carrier 1T Bowlus, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
f,,m- other post Offices III the above
mentioned county,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
s. A. DRIVE NOT BEGUN IN TODD
COUNTY.

Geo. Kicwel, w. E. Olson and Roy
Clark returned Thursday evening Of
lest week from Long Prairie, where
they conferred with the Elks there re-
gardinG the Salvation Army drive in
that county. The drive had not yet
been gun there, organization just
having been perfected. The quota of
Todd county is $4,000. Long Prairie
Elks are to handle the southern half Of
til" county and Staples Elks the north
ern half
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

A new music class is being opened at
! Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, above
! the Catholic school on West side, by
/ the Sist CTS Of st. Benedict For furth
or information please see the Sister in
i chargc.-Alv. 1885
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

John Anderson and Conrad Berquist
spent Sunday hunting ducks near Pine
River They secured TIC limit. They
reported very heavy fall Of snow in
that vicinity, the average being near1::
~ inches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Drew Heath, who has been employee
at Duluth, was in the city this wec1
for a visit with his parents, cnroute <
Great Lakes. Ill., He enlisted in tho
naval reserve in June and has just re
ccivcd notice to report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Twelve candidates were initiated in
to the local I. O. O. F. lodSt>at meet
ing Monday cxcning. A. l.. Bolton
of st. Paul grand secretary, was at the
meeting. A lunch was served after the
mcctiuo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
MUELLER CAFE MOVED.

The Mueller Cafe is now located in
it's new quarters two doors south Of the
old location, on First street southeast.
Mrs. Mueller now has fine restaurant,
! equipped with up-to-date fixtures,
stoam cooker, and with booths.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

A program, and PIE social YVES given
n the assembly hall in tho Brick"ards
Thursd?~ evening Of last week bv
Misses Fila and Mabel Kic'shna. teach
9 N that d;"tr;"t. The proceeds we're
$22.75, Of which amount $3.50 was
aid in for Junior Rcd Cross member
'hips in the school and the balance to
the fund for q club leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
DREGSMAKING.

Am prepared to do drcssmaking of all
kinds. Mrs Lou Parker, Herald Build
/ ing.-Adv. 1886
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

The Navy goes an over ~
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonde1
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed Of.
You'll work hard while yea
work. You'll play hard while voc
play. You'll earn and learn
You'll get, in addition to *'shox1'
leave, a 30-day straight vaca-
tic.l-which is more than the
average bank president can
count On.
You cen join fcr two years.
When you get through. yc;l'i! b
physically and mentally "tI,red
VI" fo- the rest G. yCi-r life,
You'll be ready through s:zd
through io1 SUCCESS.
There's q Recruiting :Stat:on
right r1e,sr yo::. 1: you don's
know Ui.c-e it is, your Poss~
master will be glad TO tell you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

The second floor of the Venner:
building on First street southeast is be
ing rcmodclcd and fixed M for the fac
torv Of the Morrison County Cigar am
Tobacco companv, of which Mr.. Ven
ners and sons are proprietors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Frank Jantzen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August .Jantzen of this city, is now the
proprietor of restaurant on Marquette
avenue in Minneapolis. H. returned
from overseas service this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

At a meeting Of the W. c. o. F
Thursday evening Of last week, elias
of 10 were initiated. Mrs. Mar
Cresle of Chicago, organizer. was her
and assisted in getting up. the class. /
lunch was served after the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
lineup and summary:

Substitutes-J. Bastien For Sprande1;
P. Bastien for Fortier. Touchdowns-
Jensen, Lipinski, J. Bastien, Lewis,
Sprandel. Goal from Field--Gooper.
Referee Smith, Minnesota; Umpire,
Armstrong, Dubuque college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Give the world
the: once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never ''got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
IS when you're young and
1lvely-1iglat NOW !
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, Shove Off" He warts
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the wo1ld
the once over!
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
FIFTEEN ENLISTED MEN ATTEND THE SIGNING


ming for Bres Immediately upon arriving the por the President will go aboard the Washington It is pected the vessel will get away tomorrow morning. The President is accompanied to Brest by number of French government officials.
 CONGRATULATES ALLIES
 MADRID, June 28-(H Alfonso, king of Spain elc- graphed the representatives of the allied governments the congratulations of this country immediately after he of ficiay informed of the signing In his wire King Alfonso said the allies have achieved great victory for mankind ill their defeat of Prussian nilitarism.
 DELEGATES LEAVE
 VERSAILLES, June 28.-(A9-The German delegates lost time ill leaving for Germany after the signing had been accomplished Directly after leaving the palace Minis Mueller and Bell proceeded to their hotel and began preparations for leaving Accompanied by fifty members of the German mission, the plenpotenaries left here night enroute to Berlin.
 BLOCKADE DEPENDS ON RATIFICATION
 VERSAILLES June 2S-(A A)-Anote dealing with the ratification of the peace has been drafted and forward ed to the German government in Berlin. The informs that the lifting of the allied blockade will depend upon Ger manys ratification of the treaty.
 The allies do not intend to relax their vigilance the least bit but will that Germany abides by every the treaty The German government is expected rafy the treaty possible for having accepted the oi ticiaLy there Is cause for any delay. DRAMATIC CLOSE
 PARlS June 28- N9 -One ot the dramatic witnessed in this country staged the three great of the world President Wilson, Georges Ceme and David Lloyd George made their exit from the peace palace The mady cheering crowd tore the from their and almost bore them bodily the public square watch the playing f>tains Great good radiaed from all three, they willingly going wherever the throng d rected
 The great statesmen were surrounded by thousands people and kept continually busy shaking hands here and there and lowing to the ovation. Paris fully realize for the first time that peace has really
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
General Southern
 Movement Started

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-R- If the saloon keepers and liquor deal CTS of this city do not make a for tune between now and midnight of the thirtieth it will not be the fault of the general public. From all parts of the west, thousands of people are Hooking here to bid farewell to their old friend, John Barleycorn.
 Every hotel in the city is filled to capacity and still the people keep pouring in. The residents of this city are not holding themselves aloof from the visitors but are enthusias- tically and feverishly joining in cele- brating the last sad rites.
 Every boat and train entering the city is packed with hundreds of thirs- ty people who do not intend to leave here until after the funeral is all over. It is believed the next two days. will see the widest times this city has experienced in many years.
 ARE ON THEIR WAY
 SEATTLE, June 28.-R)-Every boat and train headed for California has been sold out for weeks ahead and there are still hundreds of peo- pie who can not get accommodations. A general move toward the south is under way as thousands wish to be in San Francisco before the prohibi- tion law goes into effect
 Transportation men stated today there were thirty northerners who were unable to get accommodations and they offered full fare on the boats providing they would be allow ed to sleep with the porters or curl up in tarpaulins. The men are will ing to travel in any fashion, just so they arrive in Frisco in time for . few drinks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
WILL LIFT BAN
 ON ALL LIQUOR
 WHEN POSSIBLE
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS A MESSAGE STATING HE CAN NOT RAISE PROHIBITION BAN UN- TIL AFTER ALL TROOPS HAVE BEEN DEMOBILIZED.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-(P)-A cablegram from President Wilson this evening shattered the hopes of those who looked to him to lift the prohibition ban effective Monday night.
 The message announces that it is impossible for the President to re- peal this law until after all troops have been demobilized. He states that just as soon as possible he will lift the ban on alcoholic beverages, returning the wet districts to their old status.
 The prohibition law is strictly a war time measure and 1t is possible for the President to repeal it after the soldiers have been discharged. It is believed here that this action will occur about September 1, as the war department expects to have every soldier, who served during the war, discharged by that time.
 The repeal of the law will make it possible for saloons and breweries to re-establish in those districts where they are now legal.
 CLOSES EVERY ESTABLISHMENT
 The cabled announcement made by President Wilson means that every liquor establishment, regardless of it's nature, on American soil will be closed at midnight Monday and will be forced to stay closed until he is- sues a proclamation repeating the prohibition act.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
ALASk kA
 IN DANGER

SEATTLE, June 2s-(R)-A special despatch from Washington to the Post-lnteligencer this evening says the ten million dollar increase in the Alaskan railway appropriation, in company with other items of the sun. dry civil bill, is in jeopardy beeause of an economy contest between the house and senate. According to the despatch the sundry civil bill has good chance to pass the senate as it now stands, which includes all these items now in danger. The great trouble is expected to come whom the bill goes back to a conference with the house.
 The republicans of congress an- nounced some time ago that they would endeavor to economize wher. ever possible and it is feared they may grasp this opportunity to chop out the increase recommended in the railway appropriation.
 SENATE PASSES BILL
 WASHINGTON, June 2s1(R)-One of the last acts of the senate this afternoon was to pass the sundry civil bill. The measure will now go to a conference with the house where it is expected a fight will re- suit over some of the items increas- ed by the senate. As passed by the senate this afternoon, the bill car ries twelve million dollars for the railroad in Alaska, one hundred thou. sand for combating influenza in the northern territory and fifty thou. sand for the promotion of the Aias- kan herring industry.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
UKRAINIANS RECAPTURE
 '. VERY IMPORTANT CITY.

PARIS. June 2S.-(F-After a short but bitter struggle the Ukrai- nian troops have reoccupied Odessa and Kherson. For some time these places have been under the control of Bolsheviki forces, and during their occupation 1t is reported much cru city was practiced on the inhabitants.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

TOLEDO, June 2S.-R)-Support. CTS of both Willard and Dempsey are now busy setting forth their reasons for believing their man will win the Fourth of July fight. According to Walter Monohan, Willard's chief spar ring partner, Dempsey is some lucky guy if he ever starts the sixth round. Monohan stated today he firmly be- lieves Willard will finish the chal- lenger before the end of the fifth round.
 Monohan claims that Willard is in better condition than he was at Hay. ana where he wrested the heavy weight title from Jack Johnson, form CT negro champion. Previous to the Havana battle Monohan assisted in getting Willard in condition, being at that time the head of the big west erner's sparring partners.
 Frank Moran, who once fought Will lard, alSp is Of the opinion that Jess will emerge the victor from the com ing bout, altho Moran does not claim Dempsey will only last five rounds. Frank admits Dempsey is a pretty good scrapper but declares he hasn't a chance with the champion.
 On the othe, hand, Dempsey has a number of supporters who contend that Willard had better take a pill low into the ring when he enters be- cause the challenger will surely put him to sleep. Jack Dillon claims Dempsey's speed will give him great advantage over Willard and will be the cause of Jess being de- feated
 It is admitted by many reliable authorities that Dempsey has excep- tional speed and also a very wicked punch, both of which are liable to cause Jess much uneasiness before the end of the fight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

To help persons learn typewriting by the touch system metal shield has been invented to hide keyboard yet which is so mounted as to be easily swung out of the way.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
MUN0HAN SAYS , DEMPSEY LAST
 BUT 5 ROUNDS

WILLARD'S CHIEF STARRING PARTNER SAYS THERE'S MOTH ING TO TT BUT BIG JESS WILL KNOCK DEMPSEY OUT BEFORE END OF THE FIFTH.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
BID FAREWELL
 TO OLD FRIEND JOHN |. BOOZE

PACIFIC COAST PEOPLE NOW SINGING: GOODBYE. JOHN BARLEYCORN, MY JOE JOHN." BIG FAREWELL PARTY BEING HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
Victory
 Will Be Easy One

MONOHAN HELPED GET WILLARD IN CONDITION AT HAVANA; DIL~ LON SAYS DEMPSEY'S SPEED WILL ENABLE HIM TO WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-09-10
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
BRAKEMAN KILLED WHEN he
FELL UNDER CARS At HAzEN
brakeman ON iFallon-Hazen Passen-
ger Killed in the Hazen Yards Last
Wednesday Afternoon

NJ Vinton. head brakeman on the
Hazen-Fallon passenger run since
August 10th, was instantly led
last Wednesday evening when in
some manner not known he lost his
footing on a freight ear and fell nn-
dernedth the train as 1t was passing
along a sidetrack on the south side
of the Hazen depot Several cars
and the locomotive passed over his
body and a gruesome sight was pre-
sented to the Fallon passengers
awaiting transfer to the westbound
main line train, the body being
crushed beyond recognition.
Following the investigation of a
eoroners jury at Hazen Wednesday
evening the body was brought to
Fallon where funeral services were
held on Friday and interment made
in the Falion cemetery.
The deceased was a man of about
40 years of age. had no relatives in
sofar as the authorities have been
able to learn. was of a highly joyia
and care free disposition and was
generally liked by his associates