davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13

Tremendous progress has been
during the war il many thing slchas
surgery. We are prone to think Of that
the old things have passed away and
the new things taken their places. The:
rising tide Of democracy has swept
away many Of the old landmar ks.
i That we might take q lesson from our
boys who were in France, was the opin-
ion: of Dr.. Brown, he adding that it is
our duty to preserve the flag which is
now waving over us. We, should think
OF the sacrifices made by the boys and
by the mothers. One lesson that has
been clearly taught US by the boys in
the trenches is that If we have the right
makeup experience counts Tor very lit
tie. Many of the boys who came back
from the camps returned more broad
minded-they learned that principle
that Is worth dying fol. is worth living
for. We have, heard that the United
States is the Melting Pot and yet there
is lot in this melting pot which must
be amalgamated. It It makes no differ
snce what the boys in the trenches
were, only that man was g man. This
proves, the speaker said, that this coun-
try has been linked together.
Other lessons Of great value have
been learned from this war, DR.. Brown
continued. This war has taught us that
though we may differ radically on per,
sona1 matters we stand together for our
country. The boys have learned the
lesson of loyalty and have learned to
appreciate the real meaning Of liberty
and SO know that our ideals are worth
dying for. The boys learned the les:
son of service. The world today hates
tho slacker-there is no room for him
We have learned that each needs all
and all needs each and that we are not
done when we have done just what We
arc paid for. We must hold up high the
ideals for which our country stands and
rededicate ourselves to service unto oul
fellow men. In the new: testament the
lesson Of service is preached and shall
our hands slack up when the need is sc
great as it is todayl Furthermore, DR.
Brown said, the boys in the war learn
Cd 10 sacrifice. We should learn from
this in order that there shall be the
greatest profit to the greatest number
Other lessons that we have learned
from the boys arc the value OF clean
living; we have much to learn in this
regard. Concluding, the speaker sale
that we must work harder, We must
think harder. May we come to appre
aiate today America tho beautiful.
Following DR.. Browns address the
girls glee club sang 'norn Rise. >
Superintendent F. w. Dobbyn then pre-
ssnted tho class, rsmarking in doing *
that what had been said of any othe1
graduating class could be said of thi:
one and furthermore this class had thu
distinction Of having more boy gradu
ates than any previous, class.
T. G. Gordon, president of the board
| Of education, presented the graduate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
REsDsClRosSsNURsT. ATSSBoWIuS.s'


Ss Botwlus sA Advance q The ladies offz
BoWlus ana vicinity had 8 very inter
5Sessting NEE ting al the rectory last:
ednesday evening to listen to Miss.
Janet Worden, the new county Red
Cross nurse, who came down from Lit
tie Falls, and gave instruction in the
care Of the sick, such as fixing up their
beds, changing their clothes, need of
fresh air, and preparing their food and
drink. About 40 ladies were present,
one Of whom acted as patient in order.
that the nurse might show how to do
the work. .s 4. . s.
This meeting was only q preliminary
to forming 8 class for instruction in
the care Of little children, sick people,
and caring for the general health Of the
family. The next meeting viii be held
on Wednesday evening, June Is, to
which all ladies are invited. There is
nothing to pay. The instruction is
free. The nurse is paid by the Red
Cross and the county board. Open meet
ing may be held some time when the
| men may attend, also. ! :.
The committee. to aid the nurse in
her work in this parish are: Mrs. Peter
Lemke, Mrs. III. j. Armstrong, Mrs.
John Hanf1er, Mrs. Mike Noe, and Rev.
J.. G. Janski, chairman : Of the : Red
Cross. Rev. Janski has appointed Mrs.
( John Beven as his assistant, and Mrs.
Peter Lemke has appointed Mrs. NJ. N.
Young to assist her. The other mem
| bers may also appoint assistants:
I The nurse will stop occasionally in
Bowlus when working in this vicinity
and Rev. Janski has arranged to give
her free meals and bed at the rectory.
But it will be esteemed favor if own
ers Of cars who will take her out in
the country without charge will let
Rev.. Janski know. - ~. r -
If enough interest is taken the nurse
can do much to prevent the hu from
! spreading over this region again next
fall, which it surely will do, If no pre-
cautions are taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
81 GET SHEEP KlaS.
IN LOCAL HIGH COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS BY DIR. BROWN Il.
PROGRAM GOOD.

Tifty-four students Of the local high
school on Thursday evening OF last
week were presented with sheepsklns at
comm encement exercises at the hlgh
school auditorium.
The members of the class marched
into the auditorium and took their seats
on the stage, Miss Viola Crosse being at
til. piano. The high school orchestra
then played selection, after which Dr.
i. b. Service gave the invocation. "A
double quartet composed OF high school
boys then sang "Gypsy Trail
DR.. J. C. Brown Of tho st. Cloud nor
NAL delivered the commencement ad-
dress, his subject being 1.-TWO New
Worlds.' This is the second time he
has delivered a commencement address
to high school graduates here, the pre-
vious~ one being to the class OF 1917.
DR.. Brown, in his address, made some
Interesting comparisons between the
United States of today and of the early
days. In his opening remarks he said
that there is one date in our minds
that il there to stay and that date is
1899, when Columbus discovered Amer
isa, Little did we realize then the i'm,
Pertance of that discovery but finally
in the process of years we came to the
realization. Those were wonderful days
and We have learned that one who in
those days solved problems which con-
ksnted the people had achieved some.
thing great. The speaker stated that it
would have been a privilege to have
been active in certain things in those
days. In these days it is great to live
and to be young is considered wonder:
iHl. The war just closed is so great
THAT We cannot sec its proper eignif.
sance. This is a fact whether matched
in the number Of guns used in it or the
number Of soldiers who participated
1ainh how this struggle is to be writ:
ten up and how the boys and girls will
look back on these days with pride and
~1niration. Changes that once took a
century to make now take a week. In
taia connection DR.. Brown pointed out
that among tho boys at the front in
Jsanse there was during this war nc
s1sed. The same huts which were used
ere day for religious service were with
IN twelve hours used by other sects
~ speaker asked the boys and girls
to study this as something decidedly
wagth while.
D1. Brown asked if there were any
who would 60 back to the pre-war days
It is true, he said, that we have passed
through great conflict, but yet there
has come from this some great benefits
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13

With Che dip tomas aznd his presenta
ton speech gave them some good adj
vice. The program was concluded with
a song Il Hush Thee Ny Baby Il the
high school cho D.
Glass Day Exercises. s3s:5ss
## Commencement week was concluded
Friday evening with the Glass Day ex-
sercises, which were pronounced splen-
5didly from start to finish.
Miss Mary Olson gave the class sal
utatory and Miss Anna MatheWson
gave the valedictory. These two girls
had the highest standing in the class
for the year. Their papers were excel
lent. :s |as z|:. s :: 3 Z ss
Marie Trampe gave the class pro.
phecy. She-was CARRIED as a prophecies,
with large flowing veil and was attend
ed by the Misses Lillian Strom and
Irene Halseth, who also wore Egyptian
costumes. The last named gave an
Egyptian dance which was pronounced
very good. =. .s s.: z e..
The history Of the class was given by
Francis Gravel, it being written as in a
letter from one of the class to thei1
father .5.>. Z = ::
Warren Sims, president Of the class
with a few well-chosen words, present
ed the board of education with check
from the class to be used in the pur
chase Of memorial. He said that the
! class put no restrictions as to how il
should be spent, this to be left entirely
with the board. T. C. Gordon accepted
the gift on behalf of the board.
The class will was given by Mathia!
Vertin. It was cleverly written ant
was humorous throug hout. Matthias
had a good line on the habits and hob
bies Of the members Of the class ant
J his illusions to these were very good. :
| Twelve senior girls san g Forget NJ
Not, :" which was enjoyed: Miss Dor
othy Marchant favored the <audienc,
with piano selection.
Choking for More" farce, wa
Put on by six seniors, Lester Wands
Kenneth Martin, Earl Venners, -Fores
Glantz, Lucille Tourtillott and Elois,
Richie. The parts were well taken an(
the sketch evoked much laughter. TIL
program was concluded with the elias
song by the senior class.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
DYNAMITE PROVES A GOOD
STun6P-PuILER

Under existing conditions on the Az
erage farm in the region Of the north
eastern experiment station near Du'
luth, dynamite is usually to be preferred
to the stump-puller, says M. J. Thomp-
son, superintendent Of the station, in
bulletin 1853 of the Minnesota Expert
ment neutrality-suspicious. in Cost
and Methods Of Clearing Land. A new
issue of this bulletin has Just been
published, copies of which may be had
by addressing Office Of Publications,
University Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
WANTED.

Your savings account VI <Aadit in
terest semi-annually at ye1 can't per
annum.-Merchants State Daxf. Little
Falls, MINI. 16-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13

June dance at the FrNedAsn Olul
House, Wednesday, June 1a. Falk'l
orchestra.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-13
EARfMER8,

You cannot afford to be without hail
insurance at the present cost. 1ss Nor
chants State Bank, for rates. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ONANCOCK

Sa>.'iAl 10 Tho Times Dis 2*tch.l
tN\NCcCk. VA, January ll.---HIrs.
lohn w. DUNCAN was ut home to he.
friends Tuesday afternoon from :: :"
;. IL being The sixth annivcrSary OF
rcr marriage. The house was decor
at"a IN cNcrCrccns, ported plants and
PIN; carnations. About 100 ladies ler:
cards In tho evening. Mr.. and Mrs
rpacan entertained ut cards.
Nj. and Mrs. John T.. Wise arc back
from jhtir wedding trip.
REV Thomas Heath. Of Petersburg.
: quito SICK at ;hc home of his n. :
rents. Mr.. and Mrs James Heath
lieutenant Edga" Fitzgerald. who
he been honorably discharged from
'he service Of tho government. has
l."u with his mother. Mrs. Anna Fitz-
gerald. this week. lie will leave for
Franklin. Va. in fcw days
Mr.. and Mrs. Tankari Chopper OF
DI!cN. entertained Monday evening ~
honor ~ :hnir daughter, Miss MAJ.
ga~rt rropncr.
NJ, ana Mrs. Iohcr; s. Hopkins. Of
fortsnouih. were lately guests OF Mv.
and Mrs Robert l.. Hopkins
Nj. and Mrs j. T. F-cd"rict are
hcn" from tEci" wedding trip. which
tLcv spent 80 New York
M"H. Joseph !. Csh@il. after spending
'"o weeks With her mother. Mrs Fer.
-" Is Powell. has returned 20 George.
t""n. De-.
Mi,~ Mar?ar:, nrummond Copper.
tauShier or MI and Mrs. Tank. RI
Crp1ncr, Of onley, and Wade Wa!I;cr.
or Willis Wharf. were married AZ Inc
buicy Methods; church Tuesday morn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
WOMEN TREATED FAIRLY BY
GOVERNMENT LABOR BOARD
poiic. as Carried ont in Awards Pro-
tccts Them From
Exploitation.

W.NSliINt;TON. January ll.-Fc,lcrai
policy in tho employment of women
during tho war. as revealed il the
work OF tho National War Labor Board.
i outlined in tho Monthly Labor Re-
view. which SAYS:
In tho many awards made r.. the
hc@'i affecting omen. il has no; gem
rNtll' H"cv necessary Ia make amy
s"r"i~l provision for them beyond Tho
.pp'i"gt;cr 90 Tho boards PRINCIPLES
20 tho srrcitic case. Women hsvc
shared with mcn in the inc:c,S" in
wages which the board has granted.
Nc"T frequently they. have received u
""eatc" proportionate increase than
tho men. because the prevailing rate
"f WAGES for women bas been lower.
IL certain cases ii was necessary to
srccify that there must b" no disc-im-
iuatior against women. but in gem
oral i h's hccn sufficient to lay down
in General terms the equal pay prin-
ciplc.
In scvc"al Of tho awards special
minimum wage provisions have been
inscrtcd in respect 10 women. ssttirG
thcir minimum lower than that OF the
N"n. This was done partly 10 avoid
TO great - disturbance within tho in
'"s;rv. and partly because tho women
"Nfc"rCh 10 were doing lower g""'lc
nr york than any OF the mon. TIE
l.iNimunS c"t however. woe ccHcr-
o''s aud we'll in o1vanc" "f tho wage:
"f mon IN many an induS'-N which
''"7 no. N"t COMO under the iurist.ic-
ton -! tho hoard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

ton this week to SEQ Mr.. Bickcrs Off.
He loft Monday for Sab Domingo.
night after spending several days with
Mrs. Robert FIiler. In RIGGS Place.
Washington.
Miss Frances Perry. who has Il posi-
tion in Washington, '>aS called home
this week by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Taylor Perry.
Mrs. o. H.. Loving and Misses Low
ing spent several days this week in
Washington.
Lieutenant Francis woolfoll> ha. re
turned homo from Camp Gordon whore
he WAS stationed.
Mss Helen Gaines lief. last week for
81, Annc's College. Charles Town. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Chinese SUGGESTIONS
Relating to Brides
Must Not Eat More Than
Half Of Boa0l Of Rice
offered Her.

\ girl who is partakins nf III" last
meal she is 10 eat in her fathers house
previous to he rmorriaSc. sits ut the
table with her parents and brothers:
hut she must eat no more than hair
the howl or rice set hrfor" hcr. ciso
her departure Will he followed by con
tinual scarcity in the d"m.rilc she ~
leaving.
II a bride breaks tho heel OF her
shoe in going from her falhcr * e"
her husbands house. il il ouninous OF
unhappncss in her new relations.
\ piece OF bacon and n MARCEL Of
brides sedan chair "a SOP 20 the
demons who might .;olrst her while
OH her journey. The Three Eaneful
Ones" arc fond Of salt md spices. ,anh
the White Tiger" likes sweets.
y bride may hc brought home while
coffin is in her husbands housc. but
n"i within 100 days after ~ coffin is car
ri"d "u; Domestic ;rnuhlcs ne snrc
20 come upon one who is m,r"ic,l with
IN ~" days after II funeral.
\ bride. while putting. ~ hcr 49,.
hnS garment. stands in Il "ouai. shat
low basket. This condmccs =" h--
loading a placid. wcll-roundc,i safe 4"
her future home. After her. deat:tar-
from her fathers door l,-r mother 7.:s
tho basket over the mouth "f the ,v~n
10 stop tho mouths Of ali Who wen'i
maze adverse comment IN hcr 'iuurh
ter. and then sits down Ln:orc U.s..
lcisur" may he duplicated n her
daughters life
\ bride must not for foi:' n"nt;s
after her marriage enter 1u" hnuv' IN
which there has rec mt" hc.'n .. ,is, Z"
or birth. for If :ih" does there VIII
surely be quarrel between her and
III" groom
" IL young mother Sos 70 ..~
;;iic. the visitor is looked uHnu - The
.-nsc ~ any calami,>' that nray III
low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SOME "iNSIDE" FACTS.
CONCERNING SHOES
Vndlogrnnhs show How Vrhrtiirus IL
the linmnn Foot Against Amy
Form ot Captivity.
ny ukE:\I: WI:<TOS.

I, Is undoubtedlv \ fact that wht"ca.
We all are particular 4 s TO hon shoe
looks on our foot. we do not give :.
thought as to how our sont looks in
shoe. am sure the idea wou,d
never have occurred Ia rye had I not
recently seen some remarkable N-!ay
pictures.
These pictures opcucd my ives 30
tho havoc thst is being insidiouely
worked Ipon the human foot ~ rrca X
sha ned shoes aud cHtrar1=antlv high
heels. I say ''insidiouslv." .h"nHii:e p
shoe may feel com fortrhie nnh vt :.
tho same time he gradually .,ive"tin-
ZONES and muscles from their r:Eh,t,,.
functions.
There were three o. these raitn-
r'"a mis-. each showing the harElshiue
bat can be put unon feet hv hc.is It
almost any height or shape ;rhich ire
r"t correctly placed No" 60 construct cd
g l" give a firm seat" 10 tn" heel . Z
IN" foot unon them. In or" Is shown
ro"t resting upon an inclined .iaat.
which must slip forward. and. int.td
has done 50. leaving 4 cavity I.chin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

u ncai by 500 people: copper sink
for washing silver ware; IL vcntilating
system. by which the steam and odors
from the kitchen are carried off and
various closets ana presses TO. tapiu
linen. CHINA and silver.
The n.:kc-shop is OF tho most i'm
rro>,d aad cincicnt design. Its prm-
v.,al ncw feature is Il Durkrop Dutch
over " hcn viii bake twenty-four large
ptnS ut nifty rolls each AT one time.
rhc brick used in this oven would
bHiid :. s!N-room house. 1t consumes
comparatively small amour, OF fuel
AMI does its work perfectly. Tho new
roId-Siuiasc plant is also constructed
on scientific principles. 1t operates by'
ammonia, coils instead Of ice. and is
Of meat; cgcs, milk and other perish
ablvS.
pr. :iary T.. Brydon. formerly school
physician. now with The State Board
ct Health. HAS been at the school dur
inc the past week delivering course
pt lectures ON hygiene which a new
!aw requires that every graduate OF /,
normal school should receive. Or.
Erydou also spoke on the subject OF
the teachers health At chapel on Thurs
day and Friday mornings.
James NJ. Granger, head OF the de-
partmcnt OF English, attended meet
ing Of committee appointed 20 for
mulatc the course in English for Nir-
= tn'd H'Sh S'HooiS, 1T i.H iCHou'S last
Tuesday. Thi&--iS Il subcommittee OF
4 larger committee. which will make "a
complete course OF study for high
schools under tnc direction OF =. l..
Duke. formerly nr this school. now
ate Supervisor a.! iiiSh Schools. 6.
Z. SnncrS. %: the department Of cdu-
cation heads the subcommittee on his
tory ana sociaI sciences.
IN w. t.. ridyman, head Of the de-
parimcEt 81 education. has Il new book
on smelling now in press with the
Wurld HooS Company. Ii is one or
their srh"o! efficiency series and gives
a thorough going practical statcm" nj.
rf "-sults OF recent studies Of tho sub
i",i tn" hook viii, "" a great help
:" teachers III their daily work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

tho heel. In another is shown a foot
resting on heel that Is too long. wide
and has brought about such 1; wrd,.inr
OF the toes that tho foot obviousiy is
MorkinH under great disadvantages
The tiiiiAl shows III. bent position a.. a
foot in shoe whose hcei.:s IL; "nIy
TOO nigh. but IS placcd too far Cor
ward.
dcpic;vd offered radically in hr..::,l
and SHAPE. and yet none provided \
n, ''E m., S"p nm% w Tor The f"r, NV
'contmon- Sense" heels nrr no i.ttcr
suiicd TO our feet ,hfn high. Shapcly
q, q, "sh'ona1 pc ones. why wear them: For
now could person know the n:s.
t:".ous "hccl-sc;;t" hidden within :Ls
sho'. Was likely to i.c ANY NOR. .n.-.
rct;iN and securely placed in one th7n
IL. the other"
r. consulted an aminh!o physir!a:; q.
ny acnuainiancr. and HanT ;a-;-
natura! efficiency of tic human ror-
unless we return 10 uiucvasius mn,
sandals.
Shoes" said he. can properly lie
Siassed among the PENALTIES n: civil
ration. The human Zoo; IS Il c..,nr..un,l
Or eiastic muscles. lisamcn;s and ul.
:tinatc bones rchcl!ious against c..n
fncmcnt.
Army statistics show ,hat when :,
/ soldier is march with (, ,.,c,i weigh,
ing tort! ponrds on his s,"ul,I.r. III.
ioot becomes nin'- siAt"..n;h~ -, -,
linen longer. and ono :nurti, in,.h \, ;,,,r
| than when ii" * ~, -nst. .r:t,: h.c,.
must no room TO- foot cxman,;Iou =.
'"" !.r:vi ma i ihem ,,s ,iea,iy cs,sl,lshaa
x,pr "s Of ;tso co 30 ;n"wa ~, -
inc cause of rri:a ion :h7: ma -. I.
vnd tnronGhnnt the .,nii-, nc,.."i.
S;H..m: rhar$ ior" tn" 'i'crarru'!, 49,.
!huSi StriN" Tor q moan brtwrrr e1-
/ c'"sivc snuEncsS ana over ia,:,y.
1T WAS in the la,tc-~ part o, Tho
hi1c"m;h' or nearly in tic sixteenth,
,,,.'.hH, INT h.%l-ri.rcs' w""c 81.
controversy cnn"rrn',~ ,.,.rn !,,s -.
a.en eve" ,s!n.r. ,Thr.r !,e.r.; ,n.i
s,SpG hsve Naricd ''n';- rs riu =. -.
human form r.,shi"a Ia. .,...n .!..;h.
: 'c: and always viii l.c
u! people would IL .L.'n yt.., -,
.ho.r "crupa lions as we,. 81. -. !.
z .:"t they would Ee following ..,..
nj" r!an. The imoun. %: .ana.s an
imp""tecilv adjusted sh". can ID. d.
I Dcnds on tho activity oc The 100: r.i.:, n
. II. y tailor o" a hnohN,.r. .,t.i.,
wear an !!l-ii;,:nv shoe ,,6 !, a"n' n.
?nhcoman would experience in ,vccil.
I siich heel, pointed slippers fvr\,y cn.
Ing wear, and high heel narrow sl.,.rs
We mcrh " AZ, TO business are not on =
! upon tho feet Of young women
Ehieicnt feet. when placed s'ds ~
side. should touch from heel 10 the ty.
! tremiiE of he great toe. but where 4,
70" find such feet to-day" The ru:c
I is that il pal" OF shoes so p!a,cd d"
not show like contact. ;:,cy are
1. rs II matter OF fact such Sio"s ~nnt.l,,';
II; one out OF II hundred pairs nr ~.
day.
II N-ray machines cou!I no cs,i.-
/ :ishcd in shoe stores AMI customers
.s:,i time and patience 10 AVA. ~.
d""eln";nHrt of photographs OF tn. T.