davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-07

burn, sour, acid or gassy stomach. The letter,
devoid of all unnecessary words, is printed be-
low. 1t hits the nail squareiy on the head.
Every sufferer from stomach misery should DO
what he tells them.
Washington. D. G.
1900 much praise cannot be given
EAT0NIC. Its beneficial results are
unqualified.
Very truly yours,
G. P. GRANDFIELD."
Here's the seeret EATONIC takes up the
excess acidity, drives the gas out of the body
land the Bioat Goes With 1t! 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief you get your money back!
Costs only a cent or two day to use it. Get
box today from your druggist.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-07
NOTED OFFICIAL
PRAISES THE NEW
STOMACH RELIEF
Hon. C. p. Grandfield's Testimonial
Endorsing EATONIC Is Evidence
of Its Real Worth

Not often does q Postal
Service Official put himself
on record in this way. And
that no less a parsonage
than Hon. O. P. Grandfeld,
the first Assistant Post
master under Taft, is the
one who testifles to the value
Of EATONIC and its beneficial
results, places e AT OHIO
above the ordinary so-called
stomach cures and indicates
that here, at last, is some
thing that will relieve all
forms Of stomach misery
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-07
Lightning Tree Killer

Kills quickly all trees, I've stumps,
sprouts and shoots. Kills entire root
system and hastens decay. Inexpen-
sive. Easily applied. Affords wonder
ful results In land clearing. New
ground prepared in spring grows crops
same year. Exterminates sassafras,
pine, gum, oak and persimmon sprouts.
Harmless to the soil. Trial shipments
--one gallon, $1.S5, two gallons, $3.50.
Sales agents wanted in every vicinity.
Correspondence with dealers solicited.
Full particulars free. Address our
nearest Office.
LIGHTNING CHEMICAL CO., Inc.
a7Ss N. Broadway ST. LONis Mo.
aOlS Hazel Sd TexarAAna. Ark.-Tex.
$40 cnrondeies Sc. New Orleans. La.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26
Come and Gone

Mrs. Edw. Trettel has returned from
visit in the twin cities and Faribault.
Miss Olive Trettel accompanied her up
from Faribault, for visit with her
mother.
Miss Anne Mitchell, who attends the
North Dakota university at Fargo, is in
the city for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Bunker have gone
to Minneapolis, where they will reside
this winter. They have stored their
household goods here.
Edwin johnson, who is employed at
Fergus Falls, is visiting his parents in
Freedmen this week.
Miss Marion Lewis is home for the
Christmas vacation. Miss Lewis teaches
school at Duluth.
Miss Margaret Thomas visited friends
at st. Cloud the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Konchal and son
Of Howard Lake are in the city for q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26

to spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garfield.
Ed. NJ. LaFond transacted business in
st. Paul the first of the week.
John Secor of Anacortis, WASH, is
visiting at the Fred Colombo home
here.
Miss Elizabeth Bovy, who is employ.
ed at Benson, is in the city visiting he1
parents this week.
A. J. Fem, district engineer, tran
sacted business in the twin cities the
first Of the week.
Ray Ball went to Minneapolis Mon
day for visit with relatives during
the holidays.
Erwin Dunphy, who teaches school at
Ely, visited his brother, Ross, here Sun
day. From here he went to Swanville
to visit his sister and from there he ex-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26

invested dollar wherever it is and
give an honest dollar in return, but
we do object to paying 500 for every
$50 or $50 of investment.
We have faith in the institutions
of our country and support them
intellectually. We have more faith
in our government than we have in
the owners Of private industries.
Haven't you? We think our Constitu-
ton is ample and sufficient for our
needs, but We are aware that. many
in executive, administrative and rep
interpreting its guaranteed privileges
and are denying many people their
constitutional rights.
May I not respectfully ask you to
use your influence to extend govern
ment control of railroads for a period
of at least two years so the people
can have an opportunity to give ex-
preston to their judgment which is
in the making. Give it chance to
mature. If you feel that it is too
costly for the government to bear the
rental which the present control en-
tails, beg to suggest there is no
difference as the common people pay
for it anyway, whether the railroads
collect it in excessive freight and
passenger rate or the government by
taxation. It all comes from the same
pocket-book. The workers, both men
tai and physical, have sweated,
fretted and toiled to pay these and
all other expenses. They are the only
source of production, so it is immater.
ial to them who collects the expense,
except that it is honestly done and no.
body "goes South" with the money.
We are intensely in earnest and
will Judge every senator and repre-
sentative in congress whose votes do
not stand four square with liberty,
good citizenship, public welfare and
common good. Write your senators
and representatives in congress and
let them know what your sentiments
are
Yours for America,
w. w. ROYSTER, Chairman.
Minnesota Legislative Board Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Glenwood, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26

MIN.
He who contends that capital has
rights without assooiating it with
ownership reasons falsely. One dollar
or a million dollars or any number
of dollars, have absolutely no rights
of itself. Its owner has all the rights,
no more nor no less than any other
individual, and no individual or in
dividuals have moral or constitu-
tional right to use their dollars to ex-
plot the people of nation. Indus
trial peace must rest upon the rights
Of the individual wherein the safety
of the nation is secure.
The public have an equity in the
transportation systems OF the coun-
try of 19O,OO0,OOO acres of land, a
domain to all the New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, territory larg-
er than England, Germany or France.
inent Domain are also invested. Do
you not think our interest is quite
sufficient to control it?
The Cummins and Esch-Pomerone
bills ignore this right of the public
altogether and further impose bur-
den by instructing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to regulate the
rates to insure a return of 514 or
per cent on the value of the rail-
roads. How will the Interstate Com
merce Commission determine it's val
ue? The railroads claim approximate
ly twenty billions of dollars of valua-
ton which covers their illegal prop
erty investment account" The stock
market value is approximately twelve
billions of dollars. To base rates on
the instability Of the stock market
is out of the question because of the
frequent fluctuations. According to
the bill, the only way is to accept
the book value of the railroads. To
do so imposes gigantic fraud and
steal on the public of eight or ten
billions of dollars. Mr.. Robert w.
Woolley of the Interstate Commerce
Commission recommends that "the
ing the period Of reconstruction and
hold freight rates where they are. "
To comply with any OF the bills
except the Sims bill (the Plumb
Plan) will necessitate an increase in
freight rates of Is to 80 per cent &C.
cording to Mr.. Woolley, which means
cost of more than $1,00O,0OO,O00
per year to shippers which must be
paid by the ultimate consumer, which
again starts prices on their dizzy
whirl and makes an increase in wag
es imperative.
This is time for steady heads and
broad thinking. Each and every citi
zen should endeavor to do something
for the common good, realizing and
; understanding that his interest is
bound up in the public interest and
what is good for the public interest
is good for him; not to ask or expect
| qualification of selfish desires but
to have but one purpose in view-tc
| do and work for the interest of the
common people, people numerically
of at least 105,000,000 out of possible
110,000,000 people.
We wish to protect every honestly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26

visit with relatives, guests of Mrs.
Konchal's mother, Mrs. Anna Ferrell.
Louis Kuffel has returned from a Wis
it with relatives at Knife River.
Mrs. J. 81. Cross and son are at Red
Lake Falls visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. Vim. T. Reid of Staples arrived
the latter part of last week for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lutes went to
Cumberland, Wis, Friday, for a visit
with relatives during the holidays.
Don Quinlivan of Deerwood was in
this city on business Friday, going to
Hinckley from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tanner were at
Sank Centre over Sunday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. L. c. Hall of Green Bay, Wis,
left Friday for Portage, Wis, after a
brief visit at the r. L. Cochrane home.
j. J. Splittorff returned the latter
part of last week from business trip
to the northern part of the state.
Albert German arrived Monday from
Virginia, where he has been employed,
for visit with his parents here.
Mrs. G. L. Brisbane of Randall was
in the city shopping Monday.
Mrs. Fred Kelly and daughter of Ely
are here visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. T. j. Monahan is at Brainerd
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edw. Muir
ply:
Mrs. Marjorie Billiard has gone to
Minneapolis to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. j. J. Goodell.
Edmund Wozniak, who attends col
lege at Collegeville, is in the city for
a visit with his parents during the hol-
idays.
Miss Estyre Sundstrom Of Remcr is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sundstrom, this week.
Frank Hurd Of Tower City, N. D.,
formerly Of this city, is here visiting
friends this week.
, Alfred Johnson, who attends college
at Mortified, is home for the holidays.
Miss Hazel johnson of Freedmen,
who is employed at Pine River, is Wis
iting at her home.
Miss Mildred Barnes, who has a
music studio at Aitkin, is here visiting
her parents during the holidays.
Miss Frances Simonet, who teaches
at Perham, and Miss Madeline Simonet,
| who attends St. Theresa college at Wi
mona, are home for the holidays.
Miss Ethel johnson is up from Min
neapolis to spend the holidays with her
mother.
Alfred Brown of st. Paul arrived
Friday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Grace Miller is visiting relatives
at Dubuque this week.
Mrs. Chas. Benson and children of
Havre, Mont, are here visiting rela-
tives, guests at the VIM. Schackman
home.
Leo Bastien returned Friday from a
business trip to Kenosha and Milwau-
kee, Wis.
A. B. Peterson is down from Pine
River to spend the holidays with his
family.
Harry Raymond, who has been en-
ployed at Flint, Mich, is in the city
for visit at his home.
Charles Sylvester returned Thursday
of last week from Fl. Collins, Colo,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26
where he attended the funeral of his

where he attended the funeral of his
mother.
Michael Karnowski, who is employ
ed in St. Paul, is in the city for visit
with his parents over Christmas.
F. J. NcCutcheon, ad-compositor at
the Transcript, went to Duluth Wednes-
day to visit friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Fluhr of Fargo
are in the city visiting Mrs. Fluhr s
mother, Mrs. E. johnson.
Miss Lucy Renick, who teaches
school at Frederick, S. D., is home for
the holidays.
Miss E. Sandberg of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Lundgren, 'of Green
Prairie.
Miss Edith Garfield, who attends
high school at Stratford, Wis, is here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26
WANT ROADS
run BY U.S.. FOR
+ 2 MORE YEARS
/ r+.+

There are pending before Congress
the Cummins and ESch-POmerone bills
providing for a return of the rail-
roads and for 5% and 6 per cent
return on an approximate 20 billion
dollars capitalization which is a 81
gantic steal of perhaps ten billion
dollars, a sum equal to nearly half our
cost of the World war.
During this reconstruction period it
is very essential and imperative that
every man must be an American first,
last and all the time. 1t is just as
necessary for us to be patriots now
as during the war. We have made
the world safe for democracy by our
valor and self-sacrifice, and we must
make our nation safe for the COM
mon people by our vigilance of the
autocratic Big Business element
which profiteered so shamelessly on
war contracts. This element is very
active at Washington. They are leav-
ing nothing undone to gain the favor
of the people by Misrepresentation
and to poison the public's mind
especially the organized workers who
Transportation is a socialized in
j. dustry. A socialiZed industry is an
industry employing large number
of workers, each performing small
part of the finished product, which
represents the co-operated effort Of
all, and which industry is carried on
by grant or charter, or it's OrganiZa-
ton is such as to eliminate competi-
ton. 1t is then function of society
of the nation, responding to the
needs and demands of the people re-
CARELESS of it's ownership.
There are three ESSENTIAL interests
in such an industry, the public, cap
ital and labor. The public is the first
interest without who's demands the
industry's activity would cease. The
second interest is labor without
which the industry cannot operate.
This term "labor" is used in it's
broadest sense and in the sense it
should always be conceived. It in.
cludes every worker, mental as well
as physical, who contribute by their
efforts to the finished product. The
third interest is capital. Capital is
the unexpended surplus of past hui
man effort; the difference between
what labor has produced and the
consumption Of the whole people. Cap
ital is a very interesting subject to
dwell upon. Everything that we have
that was produced by labor and is
used for social purpose and tc
produce profit, is capital. Gas, cleo
trio and manufacturing plants, saw
mills, flour mills, street railways, tel
Il egraphs, railroads, etc., are capital
Goal and iron mines, oil fields, natural
Forests and the like, are natural re
Il ssources Of no value until labor is ap
MED to bring forth their product.
|sifAaLabor is impotent without tools
EEEapital is the tool that labor uses
Gin O. socialized industry the capital
Eaist, the owner of capital, is non-es
|ssential. Generally speaking he is q
[sparasite, exacting return from the
|dndustry for which he performs nc
|isservice. A burden on society. He lives
1.-THE best at the expense of the public
Hand uses his capital be it a railroad
(sOr his dollars to work an injury or
the people of the nation. 1t is the1
sour duty, yours and mine, to disarm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-26

pected to go to Glendale, n. p, g v z: 8.
it his parents. ... 4 4
Miss Dezilda Fourier, who i. is Il en-
ployed at Duluth, is here for VISIT y y
with her parents. .Y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. ;Heroux are IN St.
Cloud visiting their daughter, Mrs. FL
mer Barg. !. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
'BIG SIX WILL
ASSIST NJ GRAN
To Become Mana
ger of Giants After Nc
GraW Wins Pennant.

New York. March 6.-Christy Math-
ewson. just returned from Uncle
Sans service in France, has been Sc
Iected to assist John McGraw with the
New York Giants for the season Of
1913. 'Matty" formerly tossed for
the Giants three seasons and has
been manager Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals for the last three seasons.
It was stated that Mathewson viii
become manager after McGraw has
satisfied his ambition Of winning an
other pennant-~ Mathewson has &C
cepted terms. It was announced, but
has not signed a contract. pending
formal release by Cincinnati.
1T is my purpose TO make Mathew
son manager within the next two or
three years" McGraw said "8Iath-
ewson understands my system and he
was with me many years before going
to the Reds. In the meantime. he
viii give me valuable assistance In
taking charge Of the young pitchers"
McGraw and Connie Mack, Of Phila-
delphia Americans, each have won six
league championships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

the Women's metropolitan champion
ship 1t is said that on a fun shot
Miss Fem is a wonder; that. in fact.
she outdrives the average male
golfer. and on Florida links at least
has no difficulty in making shots
OF more than $50 yards.
Like Mrs Feitner, the Poland
Springs girl lacks the delicate touch
necessary for accurate work on the
putting green. according TO reports,
but as all judgment Of her has been
based on her play in Florida cham
pionship, II is possible that her critics
may prove 10 be in error
Weak on Putting.
II her putting at Palm Beach Is
any criterion, even her wonderful
driving viii not always pull her
through. No greater woman expo
nent Of the drive, the brassis shot
and the full iron ever lived than
Mrs Feitner. yet for all the years
she was trying she never won the
national Championship. Her game
in this respect was so unusual that
against the ordinary feminine golfer
she generally gained such COM
handing lead enroute that she could
afford 10 take three puts
Golfers OF the style OF Mrs Felt
ner and Hiss Fem are attractive up
to a certain point Il rather spOils
the effect. though, when they drive
$50 yards consistently and then pro-
coed to take three or four puts TO
a green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
BESSIE FEM, WINNER At PALM
BEACH, NEW STAR OF GOLFDOM

NEW YORK, March s.-Any one
INwho has made a study Of women's
golf in the United States must have
been struck by the lack of balance
shown in the game played by those
who up to a few years ago were
known as experts. These former
champions could all drive with
marked ability. but when il came TO
the short game they reached a
standard which was not at all in
keeping with their raking shots from
the tee Within recent years there
has been a noticeable levelling up
between the tee and the green. but
even yet stars flash over the hori-
zOu who give evidence OF having in
their early playing OF the game de-
voted too much time to the full shot
and too little to the three-Quarter,
half and quarter shots
The latest sensation Of the
links Is Miss Bessie Fem, Of PO-
land Springs. Mo-. who a couple
weeks ago won the TOmen'E
championship Of Florida nj Palm
Beach. defeating In the final, by
and ,, lIrs. +. L Byfield. whose
worth again is measured by her
success over her sister. Miss
Elaine ROsenthnl, the western
champion.
Miss Fenn's game is modelled much
along the lines OF that OF Mrs Quen-
Tin Feitner. who, as Miss Lillian
Hyde, had practically a monopoly Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
EMPLOYED BOYS
TAKE BASKET
H0N0RS At Y
Y.M.C.A. Junior Basket
ball Players Looking For
More Games.
HOLFORD, JORDAN
AND CARTON STARS

ONE Of the fastest basketball games
" put up by Juvenile teams this
season was witnessed at the 7. IL c.
A. gymnasium Friday night when the
Employed boys five defeated the First
Methodist high school Bible class.
ss-7.
While the First Methodist team was
outdistanced, the first half OF the
game was close and fast, Holford and
Jordan for the Employed boys putting
up strong games. Holford displayed
shootin~ ability worthy Of much more
experienced players, passing accurate
ly. also. Jordan did accurte work
in passing and drew applause Of fans
by dribblinE several times. Carton
for the losers also put up a game fight
against the five with better team
work and superior ability.
Lineups: Employed Boys, Holford.
forward. 8 fields. I foul goal; Patter-
son. forward; Taft, center. 8 field
goals; Bernholz, guard, 2 field goals.
/ foul goal; Jordan, guard, field
goals.
II e Bible class: Crawford. forward;
I field goal; Carton, forward. I field,
1 one foul. Jones, center, ! field goal
Burrows. guard; Smith, guard
Referee Leo Wren Iimekeeper,
William Bias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
INDOOR TITLES BRING TOGETHER
FOREMOST COLLEGE CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK. March with past
~ and present champions and star
athletes entered in seven track events
and four field contests. the medley
relay race. which viii wind up to-
nights program OF the national senior
indoor championship meet Of the Ana
teur Athletic union. will bring to-
gether three great college teams and
four OF the best club teams in the
eastern section
The entries for the reIny are
Pennsylvania. Lafayette, Columbia.
Boston A. A.. MeadOwbroOk club.
Philadelphia. MIIroue A. A. and
Glencoe A. c. beth Of this city.
Joie Ray. OF Chicago. hopes to bet
ter his worlds mark OF PA In the 1000
yard feature. In which he will have as
competitors Campbell and Stout. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Chicago: Caldwell. Boston; Devaney
and Baker. New York. and probably
Brown. the junior champion. and Lar
~ Scudder. the former University OF
Pennsylvania star. Some Of these men
also viii race in the 500 yard event,
which is placed later on the program.
against Gustavson. the title holder.
Ted Meredith. Dave Caldwell. Halpin
and Frank Shea, OF Pittsburg. the jun
Tor champion. Loren N. Isaa son, the
young sprintinE wonder from ST
Louis. IS favored TO win the so yards
dash, but he VIII meet some stiff op-
position IN the 300 yards run from
Shea. Rose OF Boston. and Smith, Of
Philadelphia Nightingale, Stout and
Bohland are the pick OF the two mils
runners, while local entrants seen
TO have the two mile walk. high hur-
pie and shotDut in safe keeping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Cavalry
Polo Teams Here

Two carloads OF ponies and mem
bers Of the two eighth cavalry polo
teams arrived in FL PasO Saturday
morning prepared TO enter the polo
tournament which begins at Fort Bliss
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the
seventh cavalry polo grounds. Col Geo.
T. Laughorne. captain OF the first
team Of the eighth. Is well known as
a polo player at Bliss and his men
viii be warmly received by polo fans
here. Capt A. T. Lacey is in charge
Of the second team OF the eighth.
Teams OF the seventh cavalry and OF
the fifth cavalry viii engage the two
teams The public is invited 10 at
tend the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

women at Shawnee.
IL IS known that June % and % IS
acceptable to the officials Of the
Shawnee Country club. but probably
before a final de isiOn IS reached the
T.. $. c. A. secretary viii get an ek-
preston Of opinion from Miss Fanny
Oseood. chairman Of the wOmen's com
mittee. Had the womens tournament
been held as per schedule in 1915. 70
would have been decided the middle
of June. Years ago the women al
ways preferred a week In the fall
So far as can be learned. the Oak
mont Country club. where the amateur
championship viii be held, has sug-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
N0MEN'S GOLF MEET FOR JUNE

acted upon by the executive commit
tee OF the United States Golf associa-
ton. it viii mean that all three OF the
national events this year viii be
brought off IN the summer Some
weeks ago. June g. 10 and II we're an
nounced as the dates for the o1ening
at Brae Burn, and now il looks as If
the last week in the same month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
BALKLINE TITLE GOES
TO CHICAGO PLAYER

Chicago. Ill. March s.-The nation
al amateur balkline billiard champion
ship was assured for a Chicago man
last night when CorWin Huston. OF
Detroit, the present champion was
beaten by Percy n. Collins, the Chi
cago E1ks entry in the national tour
nament. by 800 to I3S in 80 innings
David AIcAndless. the Chicago Ath-
letic association entry leads the field
OF seven amateurs with five victories
and no defeats, and he and Collins,
who has won four games and lost one,
VIII meet today to decide the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Chicago. i'll. March s.-Not more
than "a players viii be taken on the
spring training trip TO Pasadena. Cal.
manager Fred Mitchell OF the Chi
cago Nationals. announced last night
In order 10 reduce the squad, pitcher
Dixie" Walker was sold to the Co
lumbus club OF the American associa-
tim