davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
AUSLAND

Feb. 13--Ausland Bros. have been
hauling logs for the past few days.
Whey have quite pile Of them up by
their mill, which they intend to saw
in the near future.
Miss Flossie Jones, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Prosser, for a couple Of weeks, came
home Monday. 5 81.
Among the business callers in Fort
Ripley on Wednesday were, Chas. r:
Sauter, Geo. .Stroming, ,Arby Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stroming.
Oscar Ausland attended the dance
given at Johnson's hall il Fort Ripley,
Friday evening.
Chas. E. Sauter has been busy haul
ing hay from Fort Ripley for the past
few days. ! -:.sa
Arby Jones had the misfortune to
get lost in Fort Ripley the other day:
It took Mr.. Sauter a few hours to get
him located. AS the streets are not
numbered and there are no policemen
there, it is rather difficult for strang-
er to find his way. We hope 'sHappy"
will use little more precaution after
this when he goes to a city, and we
think it will not occur again.
A. G. Stroming went to Little Falls
on Monday.
Carl Stroming of Fort Ripley and
brother, George and Frank Kunkle,
called at the Ausland home on Sunday.
W. w. Lolles and Joseph Kunkle
made a trip to Fort Ripley by Ford on
Tuesday.
John Rale is back from Canada,
where he had been working for a few
years, to visit old time friends.
Ed. Stroming went to Fort Ripley on
very special mission, and was accom-
panied home by his father.
Norman Austin is busy hauling wood
now days.
We are having some exceptionally
good weather at present.
Clarence Snow made business trip
to Fort Ripley on Wednesday,.
Wednesday being a holiday, Lin
coin 3 birthday, there was no school in
district SO. .-- - -. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
no CORRESPONDENTS,

We will appreciate it very much If
correspondents will send in their letters
at the time appointed. Arrival Of cor
respondence near press time, interferes
greatly in disposing of the work nee.
essary for closing up the forms, and Of
ten reults in correspondents Of neces-
sity being cut. Others also, who have
matter which they desire published,
should get the matter in as early in the
week as possible.-Editpr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
$4,000 TROOPS HAVE
BEEN Returned HOME
More Than 100000 American Sol.
dlers Still Remain in Foreign
Lands.

Washington, Feb. Reconsideration
of the $1,1oo,0oo,00o army appropria-
ton bill began in the House. Chair
man Dent of the military committee
read the reports announced last week
by General March, showing that ap.
proximately 175,000 men had been re-
turned from overseas and that more
than 100000 still are on foreign soil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14

#ss Feb. IL Frank FISHERMAN was in
.Royalton on business Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week.
Fred Zimmerman Of Campbell, has
received his discharge from the Nation
Al army and is here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Ed. Cash and son, went to Lit
tie Falls, Saturday.
Henry. Zimmerman is hauling hay to
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
SWEDEN BUYS AUSTRALIAN
wheat AT $1.37 A BUSHEL
British. Commonwealth Has Sold
$4,000 Tons for Export Since
Beginning Of Year.

Melbourne, Feb. 13-The sale Of H..
900 tons Of wheat from the govern
ment pool to Sweden at $1.S7 a bushel,
+. o. b. Melbourne, has been consum-
mated. This makes a total OF, 10000
tons of wheat sold by the common
wealth Of Australia for export since
the beginning of the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
Peculiar Coincidence.

Confusion of names took place at a
wedding recently soIemnized at Liam
stadwell, Neyland, Wales, in which the
bride, bridegroom, best man and brides
maid all bore the names of Thomas,
and with the exception that the brides
maid was cousin Of the bride were
all unrelated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
New York Butter and Eaos.

New York Butter and EqQo.
New York, Feb. 13.-Butter,. firm:
te.718; creamery higher than extras,
b0h@61o; creamery extras, 1911 @60c:
frsts; 45@48hc;5 packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 2, >s216@84c.
Eggs, firm; 1880; fresh gathered
extras, Ash @49c; fresh gathered, reg
ular packed, extra firsts, AN 043c; do
1rsts, 46@47c.. y :. sE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. -. Hogs-Receipta
$4,000; butchers, $17.s5@1s:05; light
$17.50@17.90; packing, $16.75@17.70
throwouts, $16.25@16.76; pigs, good t.
choice, $15.50@17.4O. Cattle Receipts
$4,000; beef cattle, good, choice an
prime, $16.25@20.00; common and md
dunn, $10.40@16.25. ::: y. -, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14

South St. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Feb. 13.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1900; hogs, H.
900; sheep, $500; horses, 20; cars, 296.
Steers, $7.00@16.25; cows, 5000
1900; calves, $6.00@14.00; hogs, $17.10
017.25; sheep and lambs, SCHOOLGIRLS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Snow and colder today; tomor-
row, probably fair; colder in east
portion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
I Baker Names Liquidation Body.

Baker Names Ltquidatlon Body.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Appointment
of "The United States Liquidation
commissfon--War department" to H.
quidate the business and financial at
fairs Of the American army in England
and France was announced by Sec
rotary Baker. Edwin B. ! Parker Of
Houston, Texas, is chairman. ia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
DAILY MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. Is. - Oats, May
$3.50. Rye, February, $1.31A; May,
1924. Barley, choice, 80@85c. Corn
No. white, $1.16@1.16; No. yellow,
31.20@122.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-14
Duluth Fla,
South st. Paul Live Stock

Duluth, Feb. Is. 49, F1axseed, May,
1887.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
SPOJENCI ZNICf
VETSINU NEMEC-
KYCH PONOREK
prirceno bylo de-
set ponorek. - ltalie
ziska tez ode.

Parfz, Z. prosince. - Francie IL
ska deset nemeckych ponorek, die
rozhodnuti svrchovane mirove ra-
dy. pokracuiici V uvazovani, jak
rozdslena ma byti n6meeka tonaz
mezi spoience. Francii udeleno
bylo t6chto deset ponorek nasled-
KEN toho, re "a valky nemohla
budovati tento druh plavidel jake
ostatni spojenci, ~ponevadz jeji "a
vody byly venovany hlavne vyro-
be stfeliya, ktereho pouzivali vsi-
chni spojenci spolecne.
Die prftomneho dorozumeni vse-
chny ostatni nGmecke %ponorky bu-
don %zniceny. Francii, jak Sc "a to
ma, budou pfirceny jeste dalsi va
leGne lode pro stejne pficiny ia
ko %pfifceni ponorek. Mluvi Sc o
tom, re Francii dostane Sc nejme-
ne peti lehkych kfiznikii a desiti
torp6doborcH. Italii, iak s. pravf,
take dostane Sc nekolika menSich
valecnych lodi.
Pridel jednotlivych zemi spojen-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

parlamcntu mhze byti povazovano
IN pfcdzvest brzkeho obnoveni
stykI mezi Natikanem a Quirina.
lem.
Pred valkou, kdy celia rada vel
.kyeh nayodnosti We Vatikane "a
%stoupeni nemela, Francie nevidf-
la zadn6ho nebezpeei sledovanl
,te.ine zasady. Avsak nyni, kdy
velka Britanie i ltalie pomysleji
ma ziskani ufedniho ~pfatelstvi u
papeze, Francie muze-li bez Vast
nj uimy vzdalovati sc takovych
styku.
Francouzsti politikov6 pfihlize'
il j Ike kulturnim zajntam a ne
chtSii dovoliti, ably Quirinal stal
Sc stfediskem latinske evropskt
kultury. Chteji, ably Pariz stala
Sc zdrojem teto kultury a mnozi Sc
domysleji, re toho ellie nemdze BY,
ii dosazeno vzhledem k velkemr
vlivu Vatikanu ma latinsky svet
dokud Pafiz a Vatikan nebudou i
sob6 poutati nejvrelejsi diploma.
tickle styky.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
Delnictvo Dude CT
nitelem We volbach

Washington, ID. c., Z. prosince.
Stanovisko organisoyane prace
Dude velkym einitelem V president
ske Rampant V roce 1920 a V no.
minaci kandidatu pro nfad pre-
sidenta pristine leta. Posledni IL
.dalosti V delnickem svete vedly k
znacnemu napjetf mezi Wilsono-
YOU administered a Americkou fe-
deraci prace. Znamena-li to IL
plnou roztrzku mezi demokrati-
exon stranou a organisovanou pra-
ci, zIstava doposud p%fedmetem
spekulace, ale jsou mnozi, ktefi
soudi, re stojime jiz pred hotovou
udalosti. Mezi moznostmi ie IVY
sena podpora republikanske stra-
ny delnictvem anebo neodvisle del
|nicke strany, coz ODE necini made
je demokratu ma nspech nadcha-
zeiicich volbach prave n~ejrdzovej-
81. Samuel Gompers, predseda A.
mericke federace prace, a presi-
dent Wilson pracovali ruku V ru-
&c pc ~poslednich sedm let. Com
pers sam stylisoval delnicke clan
Ky do demokraticke platformy We
dyou poslednich demokratickych
konvencich. President Wilson
SNAIL Sc prosaditi takove zakono-
darstvi, jake 81 pfala Americka
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
FRANCE OBNOVl
ASH TYK S VA
TIKANEM v RHINE
Vzrdst papezskeho vlivu
jinych zemich vede
K tomuto kroku.

Pafiz, I, prosince. - Cd te DOLBY,
co trancie prerusila styky $ Vati-
kanem, temuz je NJ nejakych ctr
ndct let, pomery sc zm6nily do t6
miry, ze novy parliament die vsech
pfayd6podobnosti bude uvazovati
o navrhu ma obpoveni diplomatic
ekych yztahh 5 papezem.
Vzrdst citeni We prospGch obno-
veni takoyych stykd ie nyni jas
neil n%aznatovan proievu byvale-
no premiera orlando, ktery styli-
soval pIvodni predlohu, ably sty-
ky 5 Vatikanem byly pferuseny, a
svedl pc e nspesny zapas v zajmu
.jejiho pfiieti. BRAND nedano
prohlasil, Re mnohe veei vyzaduji
caste6ntho smireni a obnoveni po-
litickyeh diplomatickych vztahu.
Vsechno ueineno Dude "a tim ice
lem, ably nova propoSice stala Sc
papezi pfijatelnou.
Vedlc vzrGstu sentimentu We
prosp6ch smireni 5 Vatikanem, je-
muz nasved6oval tsp6ch kandida-
III katolieke strany nedavnych
%volbach, ie mnozstvi jinych poll
tickych pfiein, jez opravhuji tako-
W krok. Tyto pri6iny jsou tako-
We narodni dulezitosti, re zna6na
cast francouzskeho lidu ma "a TO,
re obnoyeni techto stykh je temer
narodni nutnostf.
Velky poeet nabozenskych ota-
EEK vyvstal netoliko V Elsasku a
Lotrinsku, nybrz take V Tunisu,
Marokku a Oriente, ktere mohou
byti, .jak Sc vseobecne soudf, urov-
many prizniv6 pro Francii jenom
pffmym iednanfm $ Vatikanem.
Bez takovych s~rdecnych stykn, die
nahledu katolickych stranik1, do
bra vile a podpora lokalnfho kle-
ru zfskana byti nemIze.
Vedle toho ~francouzsti politiko-
We uznamenali volebni 1sp6chy ka-
tolickJeh stran V iinych zemich cd
DOLBY zakoncenf valky, ktere 81 Wy
kladaif jake vzrust svetove silly
Vatikanu. Povsimli 81 hlavne w
sledkd voleb We F'rancii, kde zvo-
leni silneho katolickeho bloku dc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

federacc pracc. Nelze upfiti, ae
Gompers mel vliv Il administrace a
Re znaenou merou wynn vlivem pfi-
spell k vitezstvi Gcmokratick6 stra-
ny We dvou poslednich demokrati.
ckych volbach. Ale oddanost or
g~anisovant prdce K demokraticke
administered ochladla. uhclna
stavka privedla ku krisi vztahy
mezi administered a Compressor.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

nj Gjme. Vec tato .ie prcdmetem
vyjednavani, jchoz konecne w
sledky nemohou byti pfedvidany
Y mnohych kruzich ma Sc "a to.
re rozhodne zamitava n6mecka cd
poved .ie irnom hrou o cas-. Mems
vychazejice 2 predpokladu, &c me-
ii spojenci neni jiz takove iedno-
ty jake po uzavfeni piimei.i, dou-
fail otazku tuto vyjednati ku sye-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

mu prospechu. Ncpochybne ma
vrhnou pozde.ii neiaky kompromis.
v iehoz dnsledku dojde k vydanl
menSiho poctu lodi, NJ puvodne Ia
dano, re zbytku, ktery N6meeku
zlstal. Jake mnozstvi tonazc
N6mci .isou ochotni nahradit, neni
zuamo, aysak vseobeene ma Sc IA
to. ze ma nejake takov6 vyjedna-
vani Nemci pomysleji.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
Rakousko nevyda
Belly una UhrIm

Widen, 7. prosince. = Btla Kun,
uhersky diktator IA sov6tskeho re-
zimu. nebude "a zadnych okolno-
stf vydan Uhersku, die ~prohlasc-
nj ucineneho DR.. Harlem Renne-
rem, rakouskym kanclerem, v cd
poved ma interpelaci narodniho
shromazdeni. Pravil. Re vydani
Belly kama uherske Wade v pfi-
tonne dob5 BY uyed!o do nehez-
peel zivoty vsech RakuSana, MALE
za.iicieh Sc nyni v Rusku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

eli ovsem NIUE byti v6tsf, podafi-
Ii Sc mfrove rade primeti Nemecko,
ably nahradilo tunou "a tunu "a
zniGene valecne lodstvo Y Scapa
Flow nemeckym muzstvem. Meme
exc, jak drive jiz bylo oznameno,
trva ma tom, re nemuze byti drza-
no zodpovedno "a pociny nemecke-
no lodniho muzstva. ktere prove
lilo zniceni vydanych lodi o Vast
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

These remarks were not made to boost the stock, as the selling books are closed to buyers, New 4ork firm taking a block of 3OO,OOO shares last week, on the condition that no further sales would be made here This has been done. A local en- gineer who has visited the property said yesterday: "The Franco-Amer- ican is an enigma, and l am begin ming now to realize as exploration is entering the system of structures cutting through the formation that 1t is an immense contact deposit, the extent of which will not be known until development makes definite de- nominations. It is a remarkable copper showing at present.
 The property is now financed, and the arrival of a new compressor and other equipment marks the beginning of an enlarged plan of development that is to be vigorously prosecuted with shipping to begin as soon as the federal board will issue a permit for the use of the right of way at Dewey for receiving and loading ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
LOOSE BELT IS CAUSE
 OF HURTS; SUIT F1LEL
jFrom Thursdays Daily)

An attempt to rescue a large con yevor belt from destruction due to a loose roller, cost Albert McCreary a crippled back and internal injuries, according tc a complaint filed in the Superior court yesterday, asking Sl5,- poo damages of the United Verde Copper Company for injuries.
 McCreary, who now lives in Mari copa county, was employed in the Clarkdale sme1ter as oiler and care taker. One day, he observed one ot the large conveyor belts shift from its moorings, and threaten to tear up inc works. He attempted to secure the roller OH which it was running, but the machinery was threshlng lround so it hurled him to the lower loor, badly injuring his back and ,ausing him internal hurts, accord ng to the complaint.
 He claims that the injuries were lot received through his negligence, put in the course of a hazardous oc- cupation, and seeks to secure pay ment therefor.
 He is represented by F. H. Sven son of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
SOLDIERS WORK IS
 DEDICATED TO LEGION
(From Thursday-s DaiIy)

Illumined on heavy parchment, the poem, We are Glad We Served" dedicated to the American Legion, will be presented to the local post by the writer, Jack Mitchell, whose work has so often added to the liter lry merit of the Vests Recall. The Illuminating work will be done 1t the post under the supervision ot one of the aides, who is a specialist such things. The poem, which re- ,ently appeared on the cover of the Whipple Barracks magazine, is re- printed by permission of the writer: WE ARE GLAD WE SERVED We're glad We served you, star,
 gemmed Flag, In camp, on march, where tired limbs
 lag;
 On battlefield, where Death drank
 deep
 Of rich young blood, and whined to
 sleep, His chosen ones. We're glad that we could some to
 you 1r-.'- With clean young hearts like morn
 ing dew; For only they can bear your arms Who have no cause for sins alarms; Whose lives are clean. We're glad we trained, stood by, and
 fought;
 Watched OCT the sea where towards
 wrought Their way; and Ill the fck1c air Made your device the bravest there, Where all were brave. We're glad we caught the falling
 brand From noble Knights who dared to
 stand
 'Gainst Death, and failing, called to
 you
 To senr us there, to die-or do. We're glad we served. What boots a torn and shattr'l limb An aching scar from bullet grim; A good right arm, all useless hung; What boots the pain of shrivlfd
 lung?
 When YOU are safe? We're glad we served in tropic isles; Beneath the sea; and leagues of miles Up to the North's unfriendly snows- And where the cross-kissed East
 wind blows We're glad we served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
INNOCENT MAN IS
 CLEARED OF CRAVE CRIME
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Surprising was the news received in this city a short time ago that Ezra D. Fulton, better known as Steamboat" as an accomplice Ill murder committed near Baton Rouge, Louisiana, by a man named Haskell, and the exonerating of the former by the prosecuting attorney, will be welcomed by many friends in the county of MT. Fulton. Until formally cleared of the grave crime, MT. Fulton maintained a strict ret icence even to relatives in this sec ton as well as friends, saying in his letter:
 Il was working for Haskell at the time and unfortunately was nearby when he killed the man. To me 1t was a clear case of self defense, and when officers appeared to arrest Has kell l so stated my version of the shooting. The next day they took me in charge and lodged the crime against me of being all accessory.
 "A negro witness told clean story of the affair, and Haskell also cor roborated 1t iu the preliminary hear ing. Five days later 1 was turned I loose, but not until a dozen wit i nesses were questioned by the state attorney, each one ill no manner whatever associating me in the crime Am afraid some of the papers may get back to Yavapai, so inform you in advance. This affair was none of my business and 1 didn't have anything whatever to do with the killing, and would have quit my job before l would have mixed up i'll somebody's fight"
 Fulton is a mechanical engineer and left this section in September of 1917 to enlist ill the navy, going to Pensacola, Florida He served on d converted cruiser patrolling the At lantic seaboard during the submarine scare, and was discharged at Pensa- cola about six months ago. He has relatives in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
ASTOUNDING IS
 THE SHOWING ON
 THIS NEW COPPER
CFrom Fridays Dafiy.)


 Many mining men visited the off ces of Colonel Fred Bowler in the Union block yesterday to inspect samples brought from the Franco American Copper company holdings in the Mayer field, and without ex- ception expressed themselves as as founded with what has been deter mined during the past two weeks.
 There was in evidence one large piece of ore carrying combination of azurite and cuprite of copper from which several assays were made during the day, giving an average content of 5 per cent, this single pieces weighing over 25O pounds.
 In addition to this sample there was a mixed lot of smaller pieces, all cut from the zone now being drifted into, where the pay streak IS F feet in width. This remarkable showing was penetrated by means of a crosscut about 80 feet west from the main shaft at a depth of only 125 feet, in which zone drifting has been under way to the north.
 It is said that for the depth reached and the development given, there is no parallel known in copper mining of this county, where such fine showing exists as is today ill evi- dence in the Franco-American. Said Nevada mining man after he had inspected the product: If the Gold field gang could get their hands on this property it would go up into the millions over night" while a Jerome operator also fell in line, saying "The big bunch over the mountain would float 1t at half million i'll one day, and easily"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
GENTLEMEN HAVE GOOD CAUSE
 TOOPPOSE PACKER BILL KNIGHT

terests will equip and maintain stock yards as well as are these alleged packer owned yards. Government ownership and operation, do you mention? Hell, haven't we range men had all of the government op- eration we want in the past year and a half? Come out into the range country and see what we get ill the way of railroad service under gov ernment operation. Just come out and camp with us for a while this fall. and then ask us whether or not we favor any further government neddling with the operation of stock yards markets and the packers.
 We have had our ups and downs, of course. But, do you happen to know of any line of business that has not been subjected to these ups and downs? Just show me logical reason why, for the last five or six years, there has been a constant eff fort to have the government meddle with our business. Trace this aglta- ton back to its origin, and see whether the fellows at the bottom of it have ever been of any benefit to the livestock industry. My observa- ton is that the whole damned busi- ness traces right back to a bunch of fellows who have just two objects ] in sight, viz: Graft and a position in the spotlight Every time con- gress sticks its nose into any phase of the livestock and meat business, the producer pays the fiddler with out getting a chance to dance.
 "As 1 understand 1t, this Kenyon bill proposes to put every phase of 1 the livestock and meat business un- | der a government license, this license | to be issued and its operation to be under the dictates of some one man, a politician at that, in Washington. We will stand a fine chance of get ] ting reliable market information when the commission house circular and the market paper, as well as the metropolitan dailes, have to write their market reports according to a political chart or forfeit their licen- | ses. Under government operation oi railroads, we cant get cars when we want them, get the poorest runs ever heard of when we do get the cars, also discouraging service CT route. Under this new proposed H.
 cense system of the Kenyon bill
 after we would get to the stock yard:
 with our stock we would have tc
 wait for the packer to be assured O
 refrigerator cars ill which to move
 his beef before we could have any
 market for our cattle. If the calam
 ity howlers, grafters and one-horst
 statesmen will let us alone we vii
 take chance of getting along fairly
 well. If they don't let us alone-i
 either the Kenyon or Kendrick bil ! becomes a law-then range beef i
 designed to become like buffalo
 steaks-a curiosity. Right now ",
 are headed for bankruptcy, and goipt above the speed limit"