davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22

Having read the revised covenant of
the league of nations as far as article
18, and remembering that six Phila-
'delphia lawyers have so far been I'M
able to make any head or tail to the
document, we Immediately cast it into
the waste basket and resumed reading
Millions paradise Lost"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22

Bill Bryan wants the democrats to
look around and find leader for 1920
"a David who can STAY the giant of
error with pebbles of TRUTH" Bill has
our sympathy-he has surely gone
nutty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
By the way, did that freedom of
the seas" bunk die bornin'?

Vessels of four nations, including
five United States warships, says
Paris dispatch, assisted the Greeks in
Selling Smyrna. And yet the ''war is
oVer!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22

His ten amendment points to the
league of nations covenant having
been contemptuously ignored, w. J..
Bryan has issued a legislative pro-
gram of reforms. Pacifst Bill will
find that he cannot slip this bunk over
on a republican congress that times
have changed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22

And yet, Colonel George Harvey,
who is writing such logical criticisms
on our esteemed" president, was the
first man to discover Woodrow Will
son. AS many man does in bring
ing out a candidate for office, George
found him wanting in numerous par
ticu1ars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
X X *

Punishment That Fits the Crime.
That Chicago judge who refuses to
grant divorces to slackers who married
to dodge the draft evidently believes
in sticking to the punishment that fits
the crime-Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
The Sickest of Them All.

Most of us have our financial trou-
bles, but the sickest among us are
those who invested in Germany's $685.
000,0O0;O00 Of war bonds.-Red Wing
Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
H0CVILLE NEWS
Dunk Botts. ReR'r Correspondent ,
George Bingham.)

The Indications are that more room
VIA 10 needed at the postoffice this
winter, - there will be many things
pohtisal to be discussed. This business
cannot be attended to out doors in win
ter time, and the postoffice is the only
Psbis building in Hogville.
Some writer has said any man can
talh hinseh into trouble, but it takes
= good lawyer to talk him out.
Zero Peek said when he married he
made . great mistake but guesses he
did ss0s other man good turn by
keeping him out Of trouble.
Alexander Aoseley says he hopes the
day win never come when the people
OF Rogville will have to use coal for
feel, - he wishes to always burn wood
and ai& back and spit tobacco juice in
\ xssA log wood fire and not have to
worry about coal miners strikes.
The conversation at tho postoffice
tho other night drifted down to things
nearer home, and the subject Of buz.
1ards was dwelt upon at length by
Da1isa Aatheusla and others. Alex
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

and was hundred and twenty years
old. 1t measured nole than fifty feet
1lom tip to tip, AND many time he
sd, 5 no has s.on it swoup down and
take cow right/out of the pasture i'll
its claws, ana iced it to the young
ones. Alex joined the church way back
in lS4U.
IL 10 lunored that the Widow Of the
Bear Ford neighborhoUd is about to get
married again, as sne was looking at
her last husbands shoes the other
night and wondering it they would fit
\ All Barlow.
Zero Peck had tooth pulled last
Monuay by our enterprlshg dentist
ar,l u4;, clsnllth. Hlll,l Ii IS. Zero
says a person can eat whole lot more
'.-.4A AZ uo4I 81 I44u44y Lo.L4I Al
the way.
A Stranger selling tombstones was in
our midst wednesday, and was pleas
ant caller at the BEDSIDE OF Daniel
MathcWsla.
ut.pe A4lsop has written to the editor
of Beauty department to find out
some harmless recipe that will prevent
his shaving blusn from shedding.
Gape's hair is falling out and he fears
to.al badness soon, and puts it up to
the Beauty department. on the shaving
brush proposition so that no one will
suspect his real situation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Wednesday with a carload of mixed
stock shipped by the association here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Nygaard motored
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Rena Russell of Randall visited
at the R. A. Nygaard home here tho
first of the week. =:
Albert Kleman is reported to. be ser
iously i'll.
A number of our boys are planning
a trip to the northern part Of the statt
to hunt big game.
The town board of Cushing met
Monday.
George simones was busy the first OF
the week hauling grain to the market at
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Nygaard, Elmer
Nygaard motored to Little Falls Tues
day afternoon.
Don't forget Sunday school at 1880
in both churches.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Anderson
Monday afternoon in honor of thci1
granddaughter, Elvira Hcdlund. About
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
Miss Worden has worked

Gunderson. Miss Worden has worked
faithfully with her pupils and it is hop.
ed they will be benefited by their in
s.4u...vns and be able to turn them to
good account.
Charles LaFond and Robert Heron of
Little Falls motored to this place the
first Of the week, and purchased sever
al cords of wood from Joseph Cichon
and L. P. Anderson.
Anton Rosa is clearing on his farm
here and making preparations to build
in the spring.
Two carloads of brick were brought
to Bowlus Monday for the new Catholic
church at Elmdale. Among those who
brought loads Of brick to Elmdale were:
John Geek, Patrick and Thos. Casey,
John Kalis, Anton Symanitz, John
Schichta, Stanislaus Maslowski, Law
renee Ohotto, Frank Matros, John Bien-
lex and Peter Ohotto, ST..
Among those who left last week to
hunt big game were: N. S. Simons and
son, Frank, Simon Sobieck and son,
John, who went to Solana, Martin and
VIM. J. Casey to Mizpah, John and
Vincent Soveija and Alex Stiller to
Tamarac and Nicholas Kuka to some
where in the northern part of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (l4): Mr.. Charlie
Jabas and Miss Frances Kupka were
married on Monday morning, Nov. 10
at Sobieski. Both are residents OF
Swan River township, where they are
well known and popular. The bride
wore white gown Of shadow lace and
embroidery, veil and wreath and car.
ried lilies of the valley. Miss Martha
Krafjeski Of St.. Paul was bridesmaid,
She is cousin Of the groom. A broth
or Of the bride, Mr.. Mile Kupka, was
the best man.
The marriage of Mr.. Paul Pussy and
Miss Bertha Barton was solemnized at
the local Catholic church last Tuesday
morning, Nov. II, by Rev. Janski. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present at the ceremony. The
bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Barton,
cousin Of the bride. Thos. Pussy, bro
Their of tho groom, was best man. A
celebration Of the event was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pussy,
where the bride has been living with
her sister. Pops orchestra had been
engaged to play for a wedding dance
at the hall, but the death Of MI. Popp g
mother cancelled the music. An effort
was made to secure Corners orchestra
from Royalton but it was already en-
gagged. However, those who gathered
at the hall skirmished around town for
musicians and found enough to have a
cracking good dance until the next
morning.
Mrs. Theresa Popp died at the home
of her son, Frank Popp, near Dixvillo
last Monday evening, Nov. 10. She
was "a years old. She was buried at
North Prairie on Wednesday. The sur
wing children are E. c. Popp, who
lives on the old family homestead in
this village, Frank Popp, at Dixville
east of Rice, Mrs. Theo. Koenen of Roy
alton and Mrs. Peter Schroeder OF
North Dakota.
John .Witucki has accepted position
in Doll's store.
School district No. %, two miles
south of town put something across
last Sunday evening when they held 8
basket social at which one basket sold
for $40 25 and the net proceeds amount
ed to $64.l5. Part Of the money will
go to the Junior Red Cross and the
balance will be used for the benefit OF
the school. Wonder what they would
have done if the weather and roads had
been goods
Mrs. Rosa Feucht of Slickpoo, Idaho
arrived here Saturday for few weeks
visit at.-the Louis Fcucht and Jos
Dahmen homes. She says the apple
trees are still loaded with applies ir
Idaho.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
MOTLEY
Motley Mercury (l4): The State
Securities Commission granted a chart.

Motley Mercury (l4): The State
Securities Commission granted a chart
er to the Peoples State Bank Of Mot
ley at hearing before the Commission
in St. Paul on Monday. There was no
opposition to the granting Of the chart
er. The bank will start the erection of
new building On the corner just north
of the Lake & Hill store, having pur-
chased that place. The building will be
25x56 feet and will be of brick. The
inside Will be finished in marble, with
the flooring and the most upto-date fix
lures. The now bank will have q CAPT
tai '+ock cf 500 900 with surplus of
$4,000. Practically all of the stock
will be owned by local people. F. W.
Eisenlohr, who has been assistant cash
Ter Of the First National bank for a
number of years, has accepted the posi-
ton of cashier of the Peoples State
INK. The other bank officials are as
follows: j. NJ. schmit, president; John
Berglund. vice president: A. H. Hen
wood, Frank Sears, A. v. Fankboner
and Otto Bremen, directors. Ray Cot
tingham will be assistant cashier.
M: and Mrs. Geo. Ravcv are the
proud parcnts of baby boy born to
them Sunday morning.
L. B. Mcclure shipped his furniture
to Ankle this wee'- Mrs. Mcclure
has purchased the fixtures. in ,hotcl
there and will take possession Frida---
Louis Lorber left Monday for Ia
ccr,a, Wash, where he viii spend the
winter. Mr.. Lcrber saws that his
crops on the farm were SO good
this year that he can afford to snend
the winter in warmer climate. Four
teen acres of clover brought him ST.
10000. 500 + s. 8 - . 4 .. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hearth, Of Beach,
N. d., arrived Saturday for visit at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
PiERZ

Pierz Journal (l3): Reinhart
stumpf of Thief River Falls, N. D.,
fireman on the 500 Line, was in Pier2
last Monday, visiting his relatives.
A nice little crowd gathered at the
R1esgraf home Sunday evening in hon.
Or OF NJ. }. Riesgraf, who recently IT,
turned from l3months overseas ser.
vice. The evening was spent with
games, music and singing. At mid.
night dainty supper was served, af.
ter which tn, guests departed for their
homes.
Mrs. Arnol Nagel moved to the il.
lage last wee. into the house she
bought Of Henry Gassert some time
ago.
Christ schlegel, Jr., returned from
Montana today, after spending several
months on his claim. He will prob.
ably stay at his parent 3 home at Last
rup during the winter months.
The George Weimann farm in Buh
town was not sold at auction Thursday
as was expected.
An old Indian tool was found by
Math Pauser some time ago while plow-
ing on his farm about five miles south
east of Pierz. The tool is nearly Is
inches long and is shaped like a sword,
from the lower end running to point,
with a sharp edge on both sides. The
lower end has lengthy opening to
which pole had been fastened. About
FIVE inches from the lower end is a
hook turned towards the lower end and
on the other side is a small two inch
wide blade shaped like Ratchet. The
tool ia badly rusted and it is thought
it is more than hundred years old.
It is on display at this office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newcombe. Mr.. Hearth, who has
been in the real estate and banking bus
mess at Beach, is looking for another
location and they will probably make
Motley their home until he finds a To-
cation.
Gilbert c. McGrath succeeds F. ".
Elsenlohr as assistant cashier at the
First National bank, Mr.. Eisenlohr
having resigned his position to accept
position as cashier of the new Peo-
pies State bank. Mr.. McGrath has had
eight years banking experience and
=, comes highly recommended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
20 Of their friends and relati ~ Ne1ei
present. A bounteous lunch 49, -!
ed at 3 clock.
il. RAIL PRAIRIE

November 18-The threshetss seafsslelee!
up Monday IS
, Miss Mamie Clark spent tho Week.
at her brothers. home, south Of 1s 90
Ripley. # $50 9sss
. Herbert Dingman has 9 biz bsiI 9 - =
the back of his neck. 81 q IS !.
Charley Lightner's wheat went ssaehts
bushels to the acre.
Bert Quine, was over to Christian N N
deavor last Sunday night. His sister,
Miss Della Quine, leads next Sunday
night, Nov. %. Everybody come.
New hymn books are to be order
for tho Sunday school in the near r. r.
ture. F.. :.. ~ q 5#ass 81
George Thompson made trip to LIT
tie Falls on business last Saturday.
Henry Nelson went to TT. Ripley
Monday. ,5....s4s
Herbert Dingman went tos-:litales
Falls Saturday afternoon. s=3ssf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
CUSHING

November 49, Chas. Lundwall saw
ed wood for the farmers in this vicinity
last week.
Tuesday being legal holiday for
schools, Mae Staples spent the day at
her home at Lincoln.
o. o. Kjeldergaard was in St. Paul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

NOTICE TO 0oRR1sPoNDENTs.
On account Of Thankse living falling
on Thursday, a holiday, correspondents
will please send their letters in one day
earlier than usual next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"a uccuuuL VI thanksgiving failing
on Thursday, ho44day, correspondents
will Please send their letters in one Gay
earlier than usual next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-21

Henstep recalled that he had seen the
biggest and Oldest one on record. He
said this one roasted over in an old
barn in the Bear Ford neighborho God,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-11
FEELING BLUE LIVER
LAZY TAKE A CALOTAB.
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This De-
light ul Nausealess Calomel.

If you have not tried Calotaos you
have delightful srprise awaiting
YOU. The wonderful liver-cleanslng
and system purifying properties or
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for Cal
otabs are calomel with the liver ben
efits left in and the sting taken out
A Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
of water, that's ALL No salts, no nau-
sea. no taste, nor the slightest un-
nleasant after-effects. You wake mp
in the morning, feeling fine. Your
liver is clean, your system is purified,
your appetite hearty. Eat what you
wish, no danger, and no risk of sal
iyation. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver a thorough cleansing
with a Calotab. They are so delight
full and effective that your druggist IS
authorized to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be delighted.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed packages,
price 35 GEMS. At all drug store
(adV).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-11
WOMEN GIVE OUT

House work is hard enough when
healthy. Every Newberry woman VINO
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad IT,
heed this Newberry woman's expe-
rience:
Mrs W. Alewine, 900 Drayton ST.,
says: about two years ago I had a
had attack of kidney trouble. My
back ached and I was all wornout.
Dizzy spells often came over me and
black specks came before my eyes.
I was tired and lame and didn't feel
like doing my work. When I bent
over, I coul1 hardly straighten, my
back would hurt so. My head ached
so 1 though it would hurt so. MY
head ached so I hought it would split
and was nervous and just about able
to drag myself around. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got some and
they relieved me right away. Con-
tinued use entirely cured me and 1
am glad to give this endorsement v
60c, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-11
|hOT As BIG AS
bH|T|AN'S BILL
Cost of War to America Not
Nearly Equal to What Eng
lish Ally Must Pay.

Twenty-one months of our war with
Germany cost the United States $26.-
356,000,000, the treasury department
calculates. Huge munitions and other
contracts have been cancelled. Man
ufacturers are now presenting their
bills and receiving payments for ma
terials delivered months ago in the
heat Of the struggle.
Included in the enormous total OF
56000,000 is the sum OF $3.50
100000 loaned to the Allies. When we
kbegan lending to the Allies, the gov
eminent contemplated turning over
to them about S500.000.000 month
but actual loans ordinarily ran around
$3SO,0O0,0O0 monthly.
Of the total war bill about s1S,00o.-
100000 has been raised so far by the
Liberty Loans. The fact that we have
not covered our war debt is the rea-
son for the Victory Liberty Loan. In
other words we haven't paid for the
job.
\ The cost of the war to Great Brit
ain was s40.64O, 100000. Germany is
out $3S, $50 100000 exclusive Of indem-
mites the Allies may impose.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-11
lEAVEIT TO pal"
DOGS Owner Relies on Animals
Intelligence. J..
Offspring of Gray Wolf and Highly
Bred Scottish Guardian Of Sheep,
Four-Footed Companion Is
Beyond Value.

While in Alabama made the ae~
quain!ance with the StrangeS dog /
have ever heard Of-the most unique
creature it has been my province to
ect acquainted with, writes George H.
Brrba in the Columbus Dispatch. He
belongs to man living at Tyson
vile, but IS known all over the state.
and his name is "Pal."
Pals mother WAS shepherd ana
lived on the plains out West. where
she looked after a big herd of sheep
In fact. she was one of the best sheep
dogs in the whole region. His father
was gray wolf. So Pal is half VOL
and half dos--a common enough thing
out West
Pal grew up with tie sheep his
mother looked after. and learned all
the tricks of rounding them up and
bringing them in But he learned d
whole lot more than the average sheep
dog knows. He learned that every
other animal as we'll as sheep can
be directed and guided and taken care
Of if you know how to do it. So when
Pals owner wants any certain animal
on the farm brought in, he simply
tells the dog what he wants and Pal
attends to it. He can tell the dog TO
20 to the pasture a mile away anu
bring in a certain mule and he goes
and brings it in. He can direct him
to bring in certain cow or calf or
hog and it is done.
But the strange thing about it is
that ral also brings in other dogs.
HIS owner has numerous bird dogs,
which he trains upon the plantation.
Pal helps train thell. If dog gets
too far away, the trainer says. pa
aring him in." and Pal does so. He
runs to the dog and crowds him toward
the owner. He simply will not let
him go in any other direction. He
doesn't fight the other dog, although
at times it may be necessary for him
to take hold of an ear and nip it
little. But he annoyS the dog until
there is nothing else for it to do but
to be guided by Pal.
Then Pal is the high sheriff or po~
liceman of the whole plantation. lie
keeps the peace between the other ami
mails If two dogs get into hight,
Pal separates them. If he finds
couple of hogs or chickens fighting,
he does the same thing. He doesn't
bother anything upon the plantation
unless it is doing something it ought
not to do, and then he takes hand
in the matter and settles it. If he
finds pig in field where it doesn't
belong, he drives it out without being
directed to do so. If horse slips
it's bride while hitched to the hitch
ing post and cavorts down the road,
it is only for a few moments, for Pal
In close upon it's heels or at its nose
and he brings it back and keeps it
standing where it was left.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-11

Actually few bottles OF Tanla.'
did more for me than medicines and
treatments that cost me thousands Of
dollars" said Mrs. Kitty White, who
lives at 1912 Forty-second street, Sc
attic, Wash.
Fifteen years ago. she continued,
81 was strong and healthy and weigh
ed l75 pounds. l contracted asthma,
and night after night l would have
to sit up. hardly able to get my
breath and suffering terribly My
stomach went back on me. my food
would sour and the gas that would
rise up in my throat would almost
strangie ME and | would be in so
much misery that | would go almost
distracted. My head ached like 1t
would spill and my back hurt like it
would break. I lost over 40 pounds
in weight, and I was SO weak and
worn out l felt barely able to get
around.
. lone of my friends told me about
Tanlac, so I got a bottle. My appe-
tite is so great now I feel ashamed
to eat enough to satisfy myself, and
nv stomach is in fine condition. I
have not suffered any from asthma
since I began taking Tanlac. I felt
so fine after my first bottle l just
could not get another one quick
enough. l never know what head
ache is now and those awful pains in
my back are all gone. I have already
gained several pounds in weight, l
can do any amount of hard work
without getting tired, and I cannot
remember the time when I felt as fine
as I do today"
Glider &. Weeks. Newhefry, S. c..
Prosnerity Drug Co.. Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co. Little Noun
tain. S. c., W. q. Holloway. Can
pells. S. c.. Whit1rire Pharmacy
Whitmire. s. e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-11
FOX TROTS ON
LIBERTY LEGS
Limbs Blown Off by Shell, But
This Man Continues to Trip
Light, Fantastic Toe to Jazz
Accompaniment.

Lillard Evans is colored soldier
boy who had both legs blown off in
action He lives for the present at
Letterman General Hospital at the
Presidio in San Francisco. He can
and does dance fox trots and one
steps, How? Why?
OF course to dance fox trot or
a one-step fellow has to have legs
good legs. Well, Evans has them
not his own legs of flesh and bone,
but his own willow legs with joints
and everything. He is going to. leave
Letterman pretty soon and go back to
work and make his living and prob
ably get married and raise children.
That's the how.
The why of it is-the government
Of the United States has gone in for
leg and arm making. It is giving a
specially built leg or arm or hand or
a pair Of legs or arms or hands to ev-
cry soldier who lost his legs or arms
in the war. At Letterman in particu-
lar they are making Liberty legs and
arms and hands in their own work
shop. They are making them because
they have hit upon better artificial
limb than some manufacturers were
turning out.
This is one phase Of the reconstruc-
ton work that Uncle Sam is quietly
carrying on. 1t is one OF the least ex-
pensive, but it is costing hundreds of
thousands ct dollars. Remember that
when Uncle Sam comes a-knocking at
your door with the Victory Liberty
Loan. Much Of the money you will
lend is going to regenerate these
men who gave of their flesh and blood
for their country.