davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
MOUNT MORRIS

May 23-Mr. and Mrs. John Polinsky
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ku-
bat last Sunday.
Pete Markuson was in Hillman on
business last Thursday.
Lewis Larson is busy clearing his
land. .~E
liver Israelson is busy moving onto
his new place.
Mrs. Frank Sterr visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Falberg last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter :Markuson called
on Pohnsky's last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Allen called on Ruth Mel
son last Sunday. ~ Sz1 =. If
Jorgen Rasmussen was in Hillman
Thursday on business.
Philip sterr was visiting with Mel
g last Sunday. .a ~. s@.-s. : = r. r. :,
Berner Nelson Of Green Prairie has
purchased 80 acres Of land in that
township from A. E. Ashcraft, through
Vertin & Totten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

Hermina Mischke, Anna n elzenberg
and Evely Ant. The evening was spent el1.t
in playing games. After a bounte ous
midnight lunch was served, all departed
for home, having spent an evening that
will long be remembered. Id ! F s5S
NJ. +. Hesch and Aug. B. Dehler mo-
tored to Little Falls on business Tues
day. }5 -. 5..:..:.
The dance given in Sparrow,s barn bar:
Monday evening was well attended and
a good time is reported. .,@.. ~. =>- -s !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
hipped by the farmers Shipping asso-

shipped by the Farmers Shipping asso-
citation.
H. A. Olson purchased good mich
COW from E. NJ. Larson last week.
E. NJ. Larson and son, Henry, Char
lotte and Amy Olson and Mr.. and Mrs:
John Pangrac called at the home Of j.
j. Metcalf of East Little Falls.
Mark Gunderson is home on visit
a few days. :.-
E. M. Larson and children called on
Paul Schickta and John .Pangrac Of
South Elmdale Sunday evening.
E. NJ. Larson and sons, Robert and
Walter and Henry Olson were Royalton
callers one day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
INSECT HELPERS TO FARMERS.

Under the title 1.-THE Hymenoptera
of Minnesota" F. L. Washburn, in the
seventeenth report Of the state ento-
mo1ogist, A. G. Ruggles, describes those
insects Of Minnesota which; >erve farm
ers well by preying upon parasites and
by aiding in the poHination and cross
fertilization of plants. Mr.. Wash
burn 8 article IS profusely illustrated,
in part with color plates. Incidentally,
it is asserted that the Minnesota collec-
ton of these insects is one Of the best
in the country outside Of some of the
larger eastern COLLECTIONS, and that Of
the federal bureau k entomology.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
RUTH

RUTH
One of the loveliest names in the
feminine category is Ruth. 1t ONE
to us shrouded in mystery and bear
ing the tragic sweetness of Biblical
story. The origin of the name has
never been satisfactorily determined.
Some say that 1t from a He
brew word meaning 'trembling;'
others that its origin lies in q word
from the same language meaning
;'joined together" but all agree that
1t must have some connection with
the word "reutb," signifying beauty.
As an English common noun, ruth
has come to mean sorrow, pity, com
passion. Whether 1t receives this in
depreciation from the story of the
gentle and faithful Ruth of Biblical
history, Is open to belief. Certainly
the most famous Ruth of the ages
was the lovely daughter-in-law of
Naomi. who followed her into her
own far country and cleaned the
grain from the fields that they two
might be fed. Artists have immor-
talized Ruth, the CLEANER, standing in
the fields, superb In her full-blown
Hebrew beauty with the sheaves of
grain clasped to her breast.
1t was Ruth who voiced that ex-
nuisite promise which Is synonymous
With devotion in the worlds famous
atterances:
whittier thou goest, l VIII go; ana
where thou lodgest, 1 will lodge; thy
people shall be my people; II thy
God my God"
According to the Biblical story,
Ruth became the wife of Boaz.
No nickname has ever been evolved
srom Ruth. The name preserved its
8ignlty and pathetic sweetness
throughout its history. 1t has been
adopted, in a popular sense, only by
the English language. In accordance
with it's significance, the pearl has
been assigned Ruth as her talismanlc
stone. Though the pearl, in this In
Stance, probably means tears, it will
Undoubtedly produce the opposite eff
feet pom the wearer, just as the opal
ceases to be unlucky for those whose
birth month is october. Pearls, worn
by Ruth, will counteract her heritage
to sorrow.
Thomas Hood expresses the poets
ideal of Ruth:
''She stands breast high among the
corn,
Clasped by the golden light of morn.
Like the sweetheart of the sun
Who many a glowing kiss has won"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Peter
Knight Of TIE Pumpkin
RY THE STORY LADY.

BY THE STORY LADY.
The children on Walnut avenue
seemed to have run out of anything TO
do. Even Peter couldn't think up
any thing new to do. So Aunt Phoebe
took pity on them and put her brain
to HyEp~ The result was that they
all gathered at Halls house n cool
October evening. =,
There was a fire in the CRATE and
they played games for a while then
they gathered in front of the hre 10
eat apples and hear what AUNT
Phoebe had to say.
Last year, about this time heard
a woman say that she dreaded to see
Halloween come along as bad boys
and firls carried off her porch SWING
and tore pickets off Of her fence n
turned her chickens out and picked
bier fall flowers" j..
Peter looked at Corny and then at
Hal. They remembered some OF me
things they had done last Halloween
people used to hin that spirits
visited the earth on that night but
they were good spirits instead of bad
ones. Now just for this month we
are going to have a club called
knights and Ladies of the Golden
Pumpkin. VOL meet every week and
see if there is any one that we can
helm. Does any one here know about
anybody that is in trouble?'
Peter promptly held up his hand
WHO is 1t, Peter?"
"Me," said Peter. a.
And what is the trouble vita
your"
Fractions. The teacher is cross
as any thing and L can't see no sense
in it at ALL" ~
II guess" said Aunt Phoebe, that
we will have to make the next meet
ing a fraction party. We will meet
next Friday evening.
Then Aunt Grace pinned a ilttie
yellow pumpkin pin on each one OF
them and the knights and Ladies OF
the Golden Pumpkin went home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Whats in a Ndme?"

Facts abOur your name; its his.
tory; its meaning; whence 1t
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

our aged system Of road nomencla
ture. And the county boards have
always been faithful TO the rule of
naming the road after the first
man on the petition. Now and then
of course somebody like Hong
Wong or Gee Bat Suey" has
headed the petitions and the board
has had to run its finger down to
the next name to get something
that people could remember. but
as a rule il has hung the name on
if il could be pronounced in Amer
lean. Under Mr.. Hanson's sugges-
ton there would be the "Bothell' =
road, and the =" Everett road, the
'Renton' road, the Auburn !"
road, the Issaquah' road, and
like names for the highways that
serve each town or center of popu-
lation. Under the present system
the inquiring stranger is, perhaps,
told to take the Bud Hicks road
until he gets to the Bill Biswanger
road, and then turn off and follow
| it until he reaches the Pete Olinger
road. Mr.. Hanson plan would
get away from this circumlocution.
Glen NJ. Farley in Sunday P.-l.
A well known Boston chemist
declared that buttermilk will do
what the cocktail or some other in
toxieating drinks were supposed
to do. Not only will it produce a
good appetite, bat it will make
food more enjoyable. The Tactic
acid in buttermilk is what does the
work.
A man in Boston was married
the other day by minister who
used ritual that the bridegroom
himself had devised.
He was fair enough willing to
try the system perfectly.
| The marriage was declared to
have been solemnized ON a demo
cratic basis. There was no "obey'
clause. Man and woman stood
equal.
The declared purpose of this
marriage was to found a home
which should be "bourne Of
beauty, haven of rest and q
heaven of JOY"
| Did ever trusting bries anc
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

paign is to bring before America
at this time the ideals of Roosevelt,
Next week will see thousands of
Roosevelt memorial MEETINGS. a
great majority of them on October
u. his birthday. Every canyasser
for the free-will fund will be bear
ing the Roosevelt plea for loyalty
To America. In almost every
school in the land there will be a
Roosevelt meeting, with special
addresses. Colleges will have
programs arranged. There will be
enormous mass meetings in the
great cities. w. ii. Cowles, Spo-
kane. is state chairman. and Frank
G. Jackson, Seattle, campaign di-
rector.
In virtually every city, town
aud hamlet in Washington there
viii be an organized Roosevelt
campaign. The names of subscrib-
ers, whether of penny or 800,
are to be kept n the Roosevelt
memorial at Washington, ID. c.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

hopeful groom face the parson
with any lesser intention IN mind 7
Lovers IN all ages. under all re-
ligions and customs, have aspired
10 beauty and JOY in their partner
ship.
The form of the ceremony makes
little or no difference with the sue
cess of the great undertaking. Two
hearts embark on venture, and it
is doubtful whether counsel, adj
vice. resolution or theories have
much to do with their subsequent
happiness or the lack of it.
A copy Of folder, Bugle
Notes, . has reached The Record,
OH the front page of which is the
constitution of the organization,
which we take pleasure III reprint
ing.
For God and country we associ-
ate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing purposes:
To uphold and defend the Con-
stitution Of the United States OF
America;
10 maintain law and orders
To foster and perpetuates "a one
hundred per cent Americanism;
70 preserve the memories and
incidents of our association Iii the
Great War;
To inculcatc a sense of lndivid-
nal obligations TO the community,
state and nations
TO combat the autocracy of both
the classes and the masses
To make right the master Of
might
To promote peace and good will
on earth;
To safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles Of Justice
freedom and democracy;
To consecrate and sanctlfy onl
comradeship by our devotion tt
mutual helpfulness
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

With national leaders of such
widely divergent views as William
Howard Taft and Judge Alton B.
Parker; with Republicans, Demo-
Gratis, Progressives, and those Of
every political faith, lining up in
every state with labor Leaders and
capitalists working to make the
campaign success, the Roosevelt
Memorial campaign which begins
over the nation next week, culmin-
ating with the birthday Of Theo-
doreE Roosevelt, October q, seems
destined to bring nearer the Roose-
veltian ideals of Americanism, the
square deal, loyalty.
Washington is aiming to raise
100000 towards the national
IS. 100000 campaign. The money
will be spent to endow a national
society to help further the Roose-
veltian ideals. to erect a monu-
ment for future generations at
Washington, d. G., and to main
tain public park at Oyster Bay,
N. Y.
But more than that the cam
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

A critic told at the Players club
about Edgar Lee Masters, author
Of the "spoon River Anthology"
Masters and an English poet, |"
he said, "were discussing their
work.
"My dear Edgar the English
man drawled, your poetry doesn't
lack fire and sincerity, but It's
rough. It's so sketchy. Why do
you never finish?'
"Masters gave loud, disccrdant
laugh.
"'My dear Alf,' he said, why do
you ever begin 2"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
Advertising rates.

Dispiay-2bc per inch single column
measure per week.
Classified Reading Nctlces--5c per line.
Minimum charge. 2hc.
Front page position or among locals
10c per line.
All notices where the object is TO raise
money by admission or collections, un
less for an especially charitable object,
will be charged for
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
THERE TO SUIT.

"What want to see is one big
union" said the fat man.
'You shall see that very thing"
said the salesman. "What size do
you weary'- Buffalo Express.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16

In line with the advertisements
for recipes to make liquor in the
home is another sort of advertise
ment which is beginning to appear
in the newspapers. Here is a
sample of one just printed in the
Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch: Wine
and whisky barrels, ranging from
five to ten gallons, both second
hand and new, for sale. Get them
while they last, as they are going
fast. "
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-16
JUST AN OBSERVATION.

We can't understand why young
folks want TO go UP in an airplane
to get married. They can stay on
earth and fall out quick enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
8OUR' OFFICERS ATTEND
THEIR FAMILY REUNION
Ono Of Patterson Quarrel OF Army
Men Misses Train and Flies
;S to Manassas.
SOCIAL NEWS OF VIRGINIA
s1tenns Of Personal Interest Gathered
from all Parts Of Old Dominion
by Times-Dispatch Correspondents.
State Happenings in Epitomc.
Especial to The limos Dispateh.J

& Especial to The limos Dispateh.J
"a MANASSAS, VA. April 5.-Colonel
sWilliam Lay Patterson. aviation corps;
Colonel Robert U. Patterson, medical
corps; Major Fred w. McLcaren Pat
;.terson and Lieutenant Lyman Pattcr-
son. aviation corps. spent Sunday here
with their mother, Mrs. Ballantyne
Patterson. Major Patterson is now at
walter Reed Hospital under treatment
for wounds received in October. Lieu
tenant Patterson, who is stationed at
Boiling Field, Washington. missed the
last morning train and, determined not
to miss the family reunion, came TO
The Woman'S Auxiliary to tho North
crn Virginia Farmers Institute re-
Gently held its annual meeting. elect
ing the following officers: President.
Mrs. ]. +. Dogan; vicc-presidenL Mrs
IT. L. Haines; secretary. Miss Lillian
The appointment of the committee to
supervise the woman's rest room oper-
ated in Manassas Will be made At the
by Miss Martha D. Dinwiddie. district
home demonstration agent. showing
the county's financial inres tmcnt and
tho dividends received in food produc-
ton.
lieutenant Roswell E. Round, who
from the service has returned from
r.. Walton Moore OF Fairfax. can
didate for Congress TO succeed Rep
resontative Charles c. Carlin. visited
in Manassas during the week
attended the Methodist Conference in
Staunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
PADEREWSKI VOICES NATIONS
GRATITUDE TO AMERICANS
Says Republic Sent People M Wen rs
Food to Help in Hour OF
Need.
tBy Associated Press.)

WARSAW. April 6.--SpeaktnE at a
allied mission to Poland. lgnace Pad
erewski. the Polish Premier. reviewed
Americas achievements during the
war, and expressed the warmcst graft
tude for Americas aid to Poland.
IL knew America would not forget
Poland in the hour OF her greatest
need" he said. NO sooner did we
begin TO breathe tho air OF freedom,
than America camo TO our assistance.
She not only sent food. but also her
people. refer to members OF the
United States food administration and
the American Red Cross whose tire
less workers arc at this very moment
working wonders among our sorely-
stricken people"
Premier Paderewski thanked the
Polish Americans present. and also
the Jews and Poles In America who
were responsible for the dispatch OF
the steamship Westward Ho, WITH food
supplies for Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
RICHARD HARRIS DIES
Teunx Petersburg Man- Victim q
Shooting ARRAY, Succumbs
to Injuries.
ny Associated Prem J

PETERSBURG. VA. April 5.-Rfch-
known young man OF this city, died
carly this morning in a local hospital
as result of pistol shot wound
baseball star Of the Virginia State
League.
Simmons works In a cigar store and
pool room. Harris entered and began
a dispute. In the row that follow ed
Simmons. used gun. firing several
shots. The pool room is located on
the principal street and most important
corner of the city, in front OF q thea
tor. The street was crowded at the
time OF the shooting last night, and
much excitement followed. Simmons
will plead self-defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
~ Dr.. CazdreRs
SYRUP DEPSN
The Perfect Laxatioe

III aANlf1S-H - h.vs never xsed
d. caa0veES ayrzp Pspsn ssnd scr fros tri,i
huttis ID Dr.. ". d Caldwell, 4Ss wsshinetou
a. Asstsr<1o, N. II sh-.e ~ babies at hone,
NH &ox espy q Dr.. Csitsers book, -Ths
Csfs a HahU."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

attack upon Premier Cemenosau. ha,
refused to appeal te the Court Of Cas-
irst approach Premier clemenccau.
with tho view OF obtaining q commu-
tSticr OF the death sentence, prior to
submitting petition to President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
USE BOMBS AGAINST FIRES
Captive HalfeenA and Airplanes to
riay LarEe Fart In Forcstr!
Service.
IM As,ecIaied Prnml

WASHINGTON. April SIN connec-
tion with tho recent announcement that
the forest service had arranged with
the War Department for the use OF air
detecting Snd supprcssing forest fires,
tire Derar;ment OF AsrieulNre today
possibilities, TO be tested is bombing
fires II IS believed, experts state.
bombs charged with suitable chcmi-
calls can be used With good results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
nsu As nwx1s

Ia pttp q greatly
Increased Laboratory
cDsa due 70 ths WeS
By adt6caY prodtn
and absorbing war
tHpes - havs z,atn-
tntnnd The p1tce a
which thin family In,
Etfve hae been solA b.
druggist. Tor the p>N
rs yemS. Two sirD-
Soc md &1oQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

baby gr.ndpaents q good laxative Is the
medicine the little 1t wards of serious
doctors bills Many cold has been
vented from into and by it, timely
Many raetins h-.dacte been quietly Bspeled by
cathaftic purgave
that should be IN family redcinehes, for iaxative
cxn DC used at ali sSca
good American hsnres than
used combination Of simple LAXATIVE herbs
With pesin known 10 druggists DR.. CadweTs Syrup
Pe<n II n laxztfvetonic that the bowels and
stour.A Infants TAKE It with perfect sf and Is equally
effective 6cr sreunups-
Grandparents seeans DIR svsh to their
babeA It 10 excellent for an tia family n Constipation
matter hox eonie, hdsesesoa. wind cnGe. bRousnesss
headaehes, dy.pepss. and similar us
The drusfist wiz refund yos1r zuonsy Il f. fails
10 do ~ promised.
~ Dr.. caLdweRs
': = :: = :.. NJ: SYRUP DEPsM
as d: w: The Perfect j Laxatioe
nd absorblnG wsf.
havs znah fx1I aAAGr1ES-n - h.vsne
pdcs ayxup Pus;,
70 20 a
sod
druggists f dc p~A - - - - r. 100 a
GuS- -. - - AZ SssesSfs
Soc md &loo S"s q nenJI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Table Silverware
For Easter Brides

Sheffield Plate Sflyer-The very kind the Easter
bride VIII admire for its beauty and quality. Something
that will last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
rian Bik Welcome to Sims.

NEWPORT r L. April 5.-vice-
Admiral William NJ. Sims. commander
OF the American overseas feet, will
be accorded An enthusiastic welcome
home" reception upon his return here
next week. The citizens committee
toniCht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Coffin Refuses IN Appeal Case.
PARIS, April 5.-Emile Coffin. IN
der sentence OF death for his murderous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Four-piece Tea Set, in
platinum finish, with ham
mered border and Greek
design, $1,000.
Sugar and Cream Set, in
plain Colonial shape and
polished, $500 a set
Bread Trays, in plati-
mum finish and hammer
ed, $500.
Bread Trays, in plati-
mum and bright finish,
$3.50 each.
Sandwich Plates, in fill
gree designs and polished,
$3.50 each.
2-qt. Water Pitcher, in
platinum or bright finish,
plain Colonial shape, so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Cheese and Cracker
Dishes, in filigree design
and platinum, or bright
finish, $500.
1712 inch Vase, Colonial
design, with grape or
thread border; extra val
ue, $1,000.
Vegetable Dish that can be
used as a covered dish or
will make two open dishes,
in the platinum or polish
finish, $3.50 each.
Baking Dishes, in plati-
mum finish, plain footed
with white enamel inset,
$500.
Basement-Central
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-07
DEATH OF MYRON HANCHETT

Myron Hanchett passed away at
his home in Hazelton township, Satur-
day morning. He was working in the
woods when stricken and died soon
afterwards at his home. Mr.. Han
chett was 68 years old.
On July 2, 1874, he was married to
Ellen Gilmore. To this union five
children were born: Bertha butcher,
of Bennington township; Ethel Perry
of Holly; Arthur and Ray of Hazel
ton township and Myrtle, who passed
away last July. Mr. Hanchett was a
kind husband and father and will be
greatly missed in his home and COM
munity.
He moved to Hazelton AZ years ago
from Oakland county, and cleared a
space in which to build home, be-
sides logging a road to the farm he
hewed from the wilderness. He had
served as supervisor and justice of
the peace in Hazelton township and
was universally highly regarded as a
man and a citizen.
The funeral was held Monday af
ternoon at the home at o'clock, Rev.
Chapman, of New Lothrop, officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-07

Fred Randolph has been discharged
from the army and will return to re.
sumo the management of the Randolph,
Hall & Young grain business in this
city.
Herbert Chalker. the 12 year old
son of Glenn Chalker, living near Hen
derson, died Saturday at his home after
weeks illness with throat rrouble. The
boys mother died three weeks ago
Leon A. Jennings. nine year-old son
of Leon A. Jennings, Sr., a team.
ster, died Thursday at the family home,
421 Laverock avenue. The little bov bad
suffered from protracted illness with
Tuberculosis
Superintendent Flanagan of the gov
ernmeDt iorce in control of the express
business will address the Improvement
Association next Tuesday. He has ap.
pointed Thomas Bowling as agent for
Owosso to succeed C. F. Randolph WHO
has returned to Detroit
Miss Cora Frey and Walter Brown
of Caledonia township were married
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kurrle, of New Haven township.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. Kurrle and other relatives.
After wedding trip, the bridal cou-
pie will be at home on the groom's
farm, four miles east of Owosso.
Fires came in rapid succession this
week, there having been seven alarms
answered with five inside of thirty six
hours Most of them were caused by
sparks from chimueys setting fire to
roofs with small damages. The double
house at the corner OF. State and Fletcher
streets owned by Henry Bartholomew,
was badly wre ;ked with loss of 5000
The house owned by John Mclean on
Abbott street, occupied by Frank
Purvis, was damn ged to the extent Of
S7h0. Other fires were at the homes of
Mrs. Holman on Park street, Edward
Tanning Saginaw street, Carl Renle
Mason street, and E. w. Petit, Main
street.