davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Raporty 0 upadku rosyiskie]
stoicy zawsze przedwczesne,,
Wszystkie zawziete raporty re Pc
trograd upad1 ME So prawdziwe.
CZERWONI WALCZA NAPOW-
PAT

KOPENHAGA 7 czerwca - Ia
.wziete raporty ze Petrograd zos-
tai zdobyty sa bardzo przedwczes
ne, st0sownie do oswiadczenia z
oficyalnego biura estonckiej pra-
sy tutejszej.
Atah odparte.
RAPPORT wtorkowy Z estonskiej
gl6wnej kwatery m6wi re wzma-
gajace sic bolszewickie przeciw a
taxi ma zachod i p6}nocno zach6d
cd Gatschina trwaja jeszcze, lecz
zosta}y odparte przez estonczy--
kow. Walka trivia dalej bez decy-
dujacych rezultat6w. zadnych
wiadomosci ME ma w gl6wnej
kwaterze Estonczyk6W .wzgledem
raportowanego postepu finskich
wojsk polnocy ma Petrograd.
Ma. zach6d cd Kuga p6lnocne
korpusy armii Estonczyk6w zaje.
te So atakami ma poludniowo
wschodnia Rige -. Silly Estohczy-
k6w trwale postepuja W strone
Kreitzburga st6sownie do rapor--
tow. ......
!. Paryz, = Estoilski zagraniczny
minister NJ. Poska, znajduje sic W
drodze re Sztokholmu do Paryza.
Bedzie on obmawial z delegacya
pokojwa przyszfosc Estonii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

ST. GERMAN. - DR.. Kar0l
Renner kanclerz niemieckiej Au
stryi i naczelnik delegacyi poko--
jowej tego kraju. ktory pieciu
kolegami byf W Feldkirch ma kon
ferencyi DR.. Otto Bauer, niemie
cko austryackim ministem zagr.-.
>nicznym, spodziewanym jest re TIL
jutro przybedzie.
Nadzieja zostafa wyrazona W
cyrku}ach konferencyi pokojwej
w Paryzu re aliancka replika na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Ffancl1 nysa ze Memcy odn6wia podpsania traktatow
Gazety donosza 0 zwyciest
vie Will.

Ell PAsO, TEX, z czerwca =
La Palrica gf6wna mexikanska
gazeta tn wydawana, dafa specy-
alne om0wienie ze Chihauhau CT
ty zosta1o wziete przez general6w
Villa Angeles po tylko dwu go
dziennej walce W przesz4a sobote.
Informacye, jak m6wia, mia}y
nadejsc telegrafem z Laredo cd
zbieg6w kt6rzy uciekli z Chihau
hua City. Podobno Villa stracil oS
micro lldzi po wzieciu w posiada
nie miasta Chihauhau City;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
\~ u. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. -
Information and Education Service
Washington.
POWER.
Henry A. McAnarney.

Democracy without intelligence is DANCE
rous to society; lulled in peace, without the
guiding power Of knowledge; it is subject to
all the evil influences Of cunning and ambitious
plotters to control and master the popular will
aroused in turmoil it becomes the zravisher Of
the defenseless and the destroyer Of the estab-
lished order. Knowing no repression, moved
by the passion for vengeance, unleashed in it's
brutal frenzy, this massed myriad Of ignor-
ance is the enemy Of itself well as Of all
mankind War and it's horrors is the penalty
Of social ignorance.
Democracy with intelligence has the
strength Of will to master itself, to control it's
passions, to govern and to be governed with
justice. Tyrany gives way to tolerance, pas
sion yields to reason; mankind is free to fol
low the prompting of it's ideals. Peace and it's
benefits is the reward Of social knowledge
Education is the parent Of knowledge; de
mocratic education is the guarantee Of liberty.
All the people must have that measure Of edu-
cation which will enable them to know their
civic rights and to defend them with the law
full means which the Government in it's wisdom
has provided.
The Congress has taken this step. By Act
Of May 9, 1918, the House Of Representatives
and the Senate Of the United States required
the Bureau of Naturalization Of the u S. De.
partment Of Labor to publish textbook on.
citizenship who attend the classes in those
schools which have been formed for their
X
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

instruction. Upon completing the course i'll
elementary English and citizenship, these can
didates are given a certificate Of graduation
and are permitted to retain their copies Of the
book that had given them the light of Amer
lean liberty.
There are more than g. 100 Cities towns
and communities which have thrown open the
doors Of their schoolrooms to the foreign-born
who want to become citizens Of this country,
and who want to learn the English language,
and to know for themselves the form Of go
vernment Of this Nation, taught by the proper
methods from the source Of authority -a and
that without cost to them.
The Bureau of Naturalization is earring out
the will of Congress, which is the will OF the
people, to the limit Of its ability, by daily
making arrangements with additional school
authorities for the training Of foreign-born
candidates for the privilege of taking an
active part in the political affairs Of the Ma
tion Of their adoption.
zs Before the passage Of this law by Con-
gres the education Of the foreign-born in the
necessary knowledge to become a citizen was
haphazard and ineffective, with the result that
millions knew nothing Of the language or the
laws Of the country, nor had they much desire
for learning.
Now they are alive to their interests and
. prove their desire to become good citizens by
fIocking to these schools which have made
provision for their education.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

niemieckie przeciwnes wnioski be
die go1owa 20 przedstaWiel1ia w
poniedzialek. Rozumie sic re z ta
odpowiedzia NiemcyI otrzymaja
takze zawiadomienie ze dyskusya
zosta}a ostatecznie zakonczona
dany bedzie i'm przeciag czasu ME
mniej jak try dni a ME wiecej
jak piec, w kt6rych maja przyjac
albo odrzucic traktaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

WILKESBARRE, 7 czerwca -
Siedemdziesiat piec do sto robot
nik6w zostalo zabitych a wiele ra-
nionych w tllnelu Baltimore Mr. 2
Delaware i Hudson Company, ME
daleko ztad, dis wczesnie rano.
Wagon czarnym prochem przy-
czepiony do wagon6w w kt6rych
|c! ludzie jechali do swych eel W
kopalniach, explodowaf Motor e.
lektryczny ciagna} wagony.
zDrut u wagonow zerwal sic a
slry zapali1y proch. Robotnicy 70
stall porozrzucani ma wszystkie
Istrony lecz wieksza czesc smierci
spowodowana byla przez ogien
zaduszenie.
Nieszczescie wydarzylo sic kr6t
ko po 7ej godzinie rano. Pociag z
proznemi wagonami zostaf wysla-
ny do wejscia tunelu ably zebrac
ludzi do stancyi. Sto ludzi nagro-
madzono W wagohie, kt6ry by1 cia
gniony motorem. Gdy wagon sic
znajdowaf Ia 200 stop w tunelu
drut sic zerwaf spadl. Skry "a
pali}y proch i nastapi}a natych-
miastowa explozya kt6ra rozrzu-
ella ciafa robotnik6w IA wszystkie
strony. Sila byla tax straszliwa
re s1yszano. ja W wiekszej czesci
miasta.
P}omienie spowodowaly DUO
straty, wiele cial bylo popieczo--
nych. Inni, kt6rzy sic popalili pro
bowali sic wydostac lecz umarli z
uduszenia. Gdy ratunek nadszedl
do tunelu byli oni juz umarli al
bo umierajacy uduszenia. b
Rannych zabrano szybko do
szpitali zabitych pouk}adano ma
nlurawie.
Radosc zamieni1a sic W smutek.
Ma wschodzie odbywaly sic o.
negdaj sceny wielkiej weso}osci.
TAX samo ia Geese miasta cieszy
la sic i witala powracajaca woj
ny 331 artylerye. Kapele
gra}y, aagi powywieszano, palo--
no czerwone ognie. w przeciagu
dwudziestu godzin radosc niekto-
rych zo1nierzy zamienila sic " roz
pacz. Ojcowie chlopcoW znajdo--
wall sic pomiedzy niezywymni.
Rozpoznanie cial bylo wprost
ME mozliwe. Jednym brakowalo
glowy inni utracili rozmaite inne
czlonki. &
Duzo rannych zylo tylko kr6t-=
ki czas po wyniesieniu z tunelu.
Wiele niewiast, mezczyzn j die
ci zgromadzilo sic u wejscia do
tunelu krzyczac placzac podnosii
przykrycia mezczyzn. Przeraze-
nj byli ma Widok, kobiety, mdlaly
mezczyzni potracili' nerWy a die:
ci uciekaly 2 przestrac chu. Ratuja
cy Wchodzili do kopalni 2 wezami
j puszczali strumienie Wody ma
plomienie, a gdy to czynili krz,ykii
umierajacych rannych przenosi-
y halas plomie ii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Wagon z prochem wysadzony "
powietrze zabJia sto g6rnikow.
nomienie kt6re Wybuchb Dokolcyby Lczby Smierci

True translation filed with therost master Wnona Mimi,
June, 199 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct g. 1919
WILKESBARRE PA. = Siedemdzesiat osiem lu
dzi strac1o zyce tuneu Baltimore Mr. expoz Delaware
Hudson Coal Company zosta rannych st6sowne uzedo
wei lsty dis wydanej.
Crdiesci eden ca zostao ropoznanych SO pozostaje
n;eropoznanych La kompan zaweraca nazwska rannych
ie kompletna pewnem czba rannych dosega
dZiestu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
.Poludniiowo afryka1ska uaia.

PARYz z czerwca Deput
eva sk1adajaca sic 2 osmiu czlon-
.k6W macy onalisty cznej partyi W
poludniowej Affryce zglosiIa sic.
onegdaj do premiera Lloyd Geor
ge. Zg1oszenie ich bylo " spraWie.
.oppieki niepodle glosci uni ". po-
ludniowej Afryce.
y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Premier Paderewski protestu'
ie W sprawie Slaska.

PARYz, Z czerwca = Ignacy
Jan Paderewski, premier Polski
zaprotestowal pred naczelnikami
konferencyi pokojowej przeciw ia
kiejkolwiek zmianie w traktatach
w sprawie uregulowania sprawy
Slaska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

7Skoro ten plan bedzie przepro--
wadzony przeto zdaje sic bye MOI
liwem ze decyzya Niemc6w be-
die og}oszona ME p6zniej jak W
sobote Ago czerwca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

True filed with Winona Mm
june g. 1919 required by the Act of Congress- Oct 1919
PARYZ, Rada czw0rki dis zn6w
niemiecke Komisye kore odbywa}y
sye polaczen portach drogach wodnych odpowedzial
nc do Belgii Alzacyi Lotaryngii
PARYz Amerykahscy delegac do konferency pokoowej
widocie nezachwian postanowienu do ieupowaz
ncna pubkacy nmckich traktatach pokojowyc az beda
posane nawet do neooszenia urzedowego ex obec
ncj formie do senatu Stan6w Zjed noczonych
ST. GERMAN Dr. Carl Re1ner, kanclerz austryacki
czk jego narodowej dgacy kongres pokoowy povr6c
dis konerowanu ausyackego rzadu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Wkroczenie zbija wszelka na
dzieje W traktatach aIiantow.
DR.. Bernhard, Dernburg, niemiec-
XII minister finans6w, powiada
ze traktaty ME moga bye podpi
sane.

LONDYN, 9 czerwca Mem
cy niezdolni do zebrania finanso-
wych zadan W traktatach pokejo
, .wych i ME zdolni zap1acic allan
, tom, nalegaja ma DR.. Bernardo
Dernburga, niemieckiego ministra
finans6w w telegraficznem porozu
miewaniu sic MIN przez Berlin
skego Daily Mail correspondence
DR.. Dernberg powtarza swe obec-s
ne oswiadczenie ze Niemcy ME po
dpisza traktat6w jak przedstawio-
ne
Me moga bye podpisane.
Jako sprawa faktu ami allan
ci ami Niemcy ME So zdolni pod
pisac pokoju. Niemcy ME maga
zaplacic a alianci ME moga zmu-
sic Niemc6w do zapfacenia. Moze-
Gle wkroczyc do .Niemiec i zajae
Gala doline Mkt wan ME bedzie
przeszkadzal jezeli bedziecie chcie
Ii wejsc do Berlina. Lecz skoro
tam bedziecie co bedziecie robic?
Wasza jedyna nadzieja zadosye
uczynienia ley W dostaniu ME-
mieckich ludzi do piracy produko-:
wanna towar6w kt6re oni moga
dac aliantom jako wynagrodz dzenie
zamiast pieniedzy, lecz wpierw mu
sza oni mice zywnosc a potem SUI
rowy materya}. Wy musicie zro
bic traktaty kt6re by uzdohi}y
was do dostania wynagrodzenia u
miarkowanie predko. Me dorozu-
miewacie sic ze nasze dzieci pozo-
stana niewolnikami poniewaz ich
rodzice przegrali wojne.
Dr.. Darnburg gdzies indziej W
porozumiewaniu sic m6wi szydza7
sco 0 prezydencie Wilsonie.
ia nyslalem ze on tn przybY
jake nowy wybawiciel, " roll !os-
wobodzenia rodzaju ludzkiego
minister finans6w przytoczyl gdy
m6wi1 "lecz ME znalazlem " trak
tatach pokojowych jednego slowa
Q jego pokoju pojednania dob
rel wolf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
Ukfady zamkna predko zan1ia-
ry pomiedzy naczelnikan'i.

ZWf0ka bedzie igraszka W rekach Niemc6W, uWa-
zaja urzednicy we Francyi, Wid0cznie trzeba
bedzie Emusic ich do pOkaZania karty--Berlin
uwaza mice wiecej widOk6w wzbudzajacych ma
dZieje p0stepu w traktatach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

More il next)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
DROWNED in TUB.
LITTLE GRANDSON OF 6. "a. v1R-
Il MIG OF P1ERz FOUND DEAD AT !,
..'. H ( s. s., Z v1RNIG HOME. Il g.

# Peter Wengler, hirteen-moaths-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wengler Of
Chicago, was drowned in a tub of water
at the Christ A. Virnigs home in Pierz
Wednesday afternoon at about > 5
o clock. >,-..'@ T. >p
Mrs. Wengler and little son and a
5;year-old daughter were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virnig, parents
Of Mrs. Wengler. On Wednesday after
noon the older folks at the home went
out for a short time and left the chill
dren at home. The other children went
outdoors to play, leaving the little lad
in the house. A tub of water had been
left standing on the floor in the house
and the boy is believed to have fallen
into it. His fate was not known until
the folks returned home when the body
was found in the tub. Coroner G.. M. A.
Fortier and. Sheriff Felix were called
and the coroner pronounced the drown
ing accidental.
Mr.. Wengler is expected to arrive
from Chicago this morning. The re-
mains will be taken back Ito Chicago
for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
BASEBALL SUNDAY
LoCAbS PLAY vERNDALE AT
/ FAIR aRoUNDs-aooD GAME
+ - LOOKED FOR. .s=.. \. SUI. ].

Little Falls will play Verndale at the
fair grounds here next Sunday tafter-
noon for the third time this season. In
the first game Of the season, with Vern-
dale, which was played at Roy alton, the
local team lost, 3 to 2, put il the game
at Verndale June. Is the lo,als trimmed
them, 8 IT, O.. With one game each
these teams are going to lock horns
Sunday with the intention OF making it
warm for each other. No one doubts
that Little Falls will be aolo to buckle
up against very stiff resistance after
such a game as the.=one With Brainerd
last Sunday. *s:.s & = r
No change in the lineup Of the d6cal
team is contemplated. Woods Will be
on the mound, Armstrong backstop
Pete Newman on first, BRANDED short
stop; Ston second, Bessemer third, Wet.
eel left field, Longley center field and
Tanner right field. 49,
The game will be called at 3:15. Come
out and help the boys win.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
RISES ) Is I TO GRADUATE
FIRST CLASS OF FIVE FROM ST.
GABRIEL's HOSPITAL GET n
DIPLOMAS TUESDAY. s} ss>.

rive young ladies will on next Tues
day, August IL, graduate from the
nurses training school at st. Gabriel IS
hospital, the exercises to be held at the
Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall. This
is the first class to graduate from the
local nurses : training school.
The members Of the graduating class
are as follows: IS. :z T..
SIN. Anselma BiIlig, Little Falls.
Miss Rose c.. Bach, Little Falls.
Miss Agnes i. " arnert, st. Josepa
Miss Frances NJ. Vertin, Little Falls.
Miss Rose NJ. Hurrle, st. Augusta.
After the exercises at the Maud Moon
Weyerhaeuser hall reception and ban
quets will be given for the nurses at
st. Gabriel's hospital.
Following is the program for the
graduating exercises:
Professional l-Orchestra.
Greetings DIR. j. G. Millspaugh.
| Invocation Chas. Gruenwald.
| Chorus s-Pupil Nurses,
Piano and Violin Solo-Misses Cath
crime and Clarice Christen.
! .Address-Dr. L. M. Roberts.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Chas. Weyerhaeus-
| er.
Recitation-Miss Rosebud Fortier.
Selection Orchestra.
Presentation Of Diplomas Rev
Joseph F. Busch.
| Presentation of School Pins-Sr. NJ
Bernadette, R. n, superintendent OF
Nurses.
! Address-''My Experiences II
France''- Janet Worden, County
Nurse. -
| cessional-Orchestra.
| Benediction-ev. Joseph Trobec.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
RAILROAD EMPLOYE HURT.

John Wiherski, who IS employed as
a section hand with the N. P. here, met
with a painful accident yesterday morn
ing, while on his way to work: Wiher-
ski and eight other men were riding on
a speeder on their way to work, Wi
herski and two other men sitting on the
level board in front. For some rea'
son the driver stopped the machine very
suddenly and the men riding on the lev,
ell board were thrown off, one whee
Of the car passing over Wiherskl &
right foot, cutting it quite badly. At
ter having the injuries temporarily
dressed by a local surgeon he was taker
to the N. p hospital at Rrainerd fol
care. He will be laid up for two o.
three weeks. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
HOUSE DESTROYED BY LIGHT
MING.

During the electrical storm early
Wednesday morning the John V. Bob
man home in Darling was struck by
lightning which set fire to the house
and destroyed it completely. Most OF
the furniture was saved.
The heavy wind accompanying the
storm caused some damage to crops
especially corn, and many nay and
grain stacks were blown over. One OF
the gates at the railroad crossing on
the West side in this city was blown
down, the big cast iron base containing
the working mechanism being broken
off even with the ground.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
JULY REPORT OF RED CROSS
COUNTY NURSE.

1899 miles covered. Daily average Of
teaching-five hours. Daily office work
three hours. 100 mothers taught
home nursing. 40 girls taught. Glasses
held each week at the following places:
Bowlus.
Royalton.
Elmdale.
Rail Prairie.
Ramey.
Swanville.
Lessons in bed making, bandages,
poultices and plasters, fever baths,
temperature and pulse, injuries and
first aid, diet for the sick, weighing of
babies, special attention given to deli
cate infants. tuberculosis cases advis-
ed as to home conditions, diet and re-
1noval to sanitorium. Many outsiders
are attending these classes bringing
their children for the nurses inspection
In this way she gets in touch with all
cases Of malnutrition, improper feeding,
epidemics, accidents Of all kinds.
School work will be covered by an in
dividual inspection of every child in
the county and when necessary home
visit made: Teachers will notify and
cooperate with the county nurse in
the care Of the welfare Of the children
under their charge. Seventh anG
eighth grades and first year high school
will have regular classes in home nurs-
ing with the hope that this training
may help to prevent the spread OF con-
tagion. r.
: The nurse thoroughly appreciates the
hospitality Of the people III the county.
Sundays and weeks days she is on the
road sometimes returning at midnight.
At end of year the county should be
healthier and happier, for with a;
healthy body comes a healthier mind
and happier disposition. This is what
the county nurse is working tor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
! THE II ] COUNTY T. BOARD 3 J
SCHOOL, PETITIONS CONSIDERED
TRACTOR DRIVERS AND Elk =.
PERT APPOINTED. !

u County Board met in regular session
: Tuesday morning and afternoon with all
members present. -& H.
Superintendent of schools appeared
before the Board asking for an increase
in salary for assistant superintendent,
and deputy superintendent Of schools
will be paid beginning August l, 1919,
$500 per month, to end August l, 1920.
Report of engineer on County Ditch
No. 6, Rosing, was read, approved and
filed. Interested parties are permitted
to clean and make such repairs as they
deem sufficient to properly drain their
lands at no expense to the county. The
petition for celaning said ditch No. g
was rejected. y.
Hearing granted on petition Of Elmer
Epsky to be set off from district 63,
Morrison county, to 1l8, Stearns coun-
ty.
Following are those selected from the
many applications for truck drivers on
= state road work: Henry Cormier, Louis
% Christensen, Mile E. Rhoda, Bert
Faust, Roderick Felix, at salary Of
$3.50 per day actual work.
4. Bids opened for Federal Aid Project
No. 76, Job No. 2. Bid of VIM. Barn
ard to complete said job at the sum Of
$50, ,O00.52 was rejected
Final hearing on petition of school
district No. 40, asking that certain
lands from districts and 20 be annex
ed to said district No. 40. After listen
ing to arguments Of the attorney for
petitioners and also the attorney for
residents of districts and 20, attorney
for petitioners explaining that through
some misunderstanding notices were not
posted in one of the districts, requested
that said petition be withdrawn, which
was granted.
-. Final hearing for formation of five
new school districts out Of the new
consolidated school district No. %. AT.
ter listening to the arguments for and
against same, hearing on following pc
titions was ADJOURNED to September
meeting: 20, 4S, 81 and lO1. Petition
for the formation of No. 81 was with.
drawn. Petition asking for the forma;
tion of school district No. 81 out OF
the consolidated school district ~
hearing granted.
Bid Of Aultman-Taylor company tc
furnish 1900 tractor for $4,000.0(
and the Twin City Tractor, was accept
ed on condition that same is not to be
paid for until March l, 1920.
Petition to consolidate 81, Morrison
county, with 107, Cass, was rejected:
Application Of Nels Peterson TO,
- abatement Of taxes, was approved al
-$2,634.44. ... ..--
>"~7 Application of Chas:7 Gueftion for ex
pert on county machinery was consld
cred and he was hired at salary OF
81 500 per year.
Report Of committee on state bridge
mo. .2961 was fled, and auditor was IN
structed to issue warrant to contractor
for county's share Of said bridge, being
$575.G0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
BUYS COCHRAN FARMLAND
WILL BE PLATTED.

VIM. Holm Of Sauk Rapids has pur-
chased the s. G. Cochran farm of 80
acres, located just east Of the Northern
Pacific tracks and at the southern limit
of the city.
Mr.. Holm will have the land plated
and will in short time put on a lot
sale.
The place was at one time part OF
the city and an application will be filed
asking that it be again included within
the city limits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
ED. RABER BUYS MODEL BAKERY

ED, RABER BUYS MODEL BAKERY.
Edward Raber, WHO has been employ
ed as baker at the Model Bakery for
several years, has purchased same from
r. R. Ziske and now has full charge. .
Since Mr.. ziske took over the Model
bakery. he has established an enviable
reputation in this city and vicinity for
his bakery goods and Mr.. Raber, who
is an experienced baker, promises a con-
tinuation of the standard set by Mr.
Ziske.
Mr., Ziske will devote his entire time
to the billiard parlors on Broadway east
recently opened by Alvah S. Ashcraft
and himself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
, METCALF FARM SOLD.

-s;sPple s&;ssPle lea SAINT Home Stock farm Of 81
Hrs locate;l o1e and cne-half miles
East Of town, owned by J. J.. Metcalt
has been sold to John Vertin, posses
sion to be taken November 1.
Mr.. Metcalf has been a successful
breeder of Red Polled cattle and Duroc.
Jersey hogs, and it is good to know that
local parties are considering purchasing
this stock.
The sale has been made on account Oh
i'll health and the family plan on max
ING their home in California.
The place was purchased from an in
vestment standpoint.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Less than a dozen teachers took the
examinations at the court house Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday for first
and second grade teaching certificates.
At Roy four took the examlna-
tions.> These examinations are no long
er required of normal school graduates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Ed. Lauerman has arrived in New
York from France, according to a tele.
gram received by his brother, P. j., OF
this city. Ed. has been in France for
more than a year and has seen some
very hard service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
POTATO GROWERS TO MEET
TOMORROW.

E. P. Nauertz, president Of the Nor
rison County Potato Growers associa-
ton. has called meeting Of the organ
ization for 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at the office Of the farm bureau.
A delegate will be elected to attend the
hearing at St. Paul regarding the es-
tablishment Of state potato grades.