davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
CUSHING

Jan. 21.-The Ladies Aid held at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Nygaard Monday
afternoon was largely attended.
Mrs. Harry Carlson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Anderson, who is EN-
ployed at Little Falls, visited with
relatives and friends here Sunday.
F. G. Carlson attended to business
matters at Wadena Monday.
Bertha Thorson went to Staples Mon
day, where she expects to be EN- ployed
School in district No. 116 commenced
Monday, after month s vacation.
Miss Cora Geer, teacher in district
No. Ill spent the week end at her home
at Royalton.
Henry Anderson was taken Ito Little
Falls Thursday, where he entered the
hospital for medical treatment, for neu
ralgia, returning home Sunday, but is
not much improved yet.
Henry Gosch and VIM. Burt of Ran.
dali were business callers in town Mon.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Schafer of Brainerd Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Schafer Of this place, a few days last
week.
B. E. Nygaard motored to Motley on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kastonek are re-
ported to be quite i'll at this writing.
Rev. Chas. Yterhus was a passenger
to Staples Monday.
B. E. Nygaard was in Minneapolis on
Friday and Saturday, where he receiv-
er medical treatment. Ed: Lindholm of
Big Lake substituted as operator.
The party is known that took the two
small windows from the chicken coop
on my place. Please RETURN to avoid
trouble-AIrs. Rosa Mueller
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

Jan. "a. ohm Kinzer left for ST..
Cloud Monday to visit relatives and
friends for q few days. :. a}s5.;$r ii:
Mrs. ] ohn Dehler left for Clear Lake
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Hortsch. + ft}
7 Peter Blake left for st. Paul Saturday
on business, s%
Mary Hesch, who was in Minneapolis
visiting friends, returned home Mon
day. r. -.
Frank Mischke now has an agency
for gasoline tractors.
j John Wiesbrick, who left for the
army last summer, returned home Fri
day. ".-.
Mrs. Peter Grundhofer was here from
Onamia for a few days, visiting rel
tives and friends.
Bill Block is on the sick list.
Frank Hesch Of Minneapolis is home
on short visit.
The basket social held in the Buck
man hall last Monday was we'll attend
ed. The baskets were sold on an aver
age Of $500, but the highest bidder
was John Schmolke, who paid $500
for basket and the second highest was
$4,000. Joe Hortsch bought that. Peter
Sitzman paid SIS for his basket. In
all they took in about 1865. There will
he another social, given by the men of
this parish the Sd of February. Every
body welcome.
Tony Suess is here from Sleepy Eye
visiting his brother John.
Frank Otremba Of Pierz was here
Monday visiting relatives and friends.
Cecilia Kinzer left for St. Cloud last
Monday for visit.
The party held at Math. Bauser's
Sunday evening was well attend and a
good time reported.
John Beshel is in Minneapolis, taking
medical treatments.
Walter Sporlien left for Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend an auto school.
| The infant child Of julius Marshik
died Sunday and was buried Monday.
Martha Hortsch left for St. Paul
Thursday to take treatment on her eyes
Ignatz Losheider left for Mlnneapo'
lis Tuesday, to have his tonsils removed
Tony Otremba was a county seat
caller Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Funk of Manchester, Iowa
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Pohlkamp.
Docken Bros. were county seat call
ers Friday.
Martin Poster left for Rice to attend
to business Thursday.
John Kelzenberg was in Genola on
business Monday.
John Weisbrick left for Onamia to
visit his sister, Mrs. Peter Grundhofcr.
Mrs. Albert Faust was taken to the
ST.. Gabriel's hospital, Little Falls, last
week.
Ed. Kahl called on Aug. B. Dehler
Sunday evening.
Steven Otremba, who was in the St.
Gabriel's hospital in Little Falls, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
Why He Was Worried.

Carl J. CARTER, prosecuting attorney
for the Bartholomew and Decatur cir
cult court, who lives near Columbus,
had just been explaining to his wife
certain matters in his QUESTIONABLE,
and that she would be. required to
swear to certain matters therein stated
relative to dependencies.
Donald, his six-year-old son, while
on the way to the city in company
with his mother, seemed to be in a
rather worried state Of mind, and was
exceptionally quiet.
''What is the matter with you, Don
ald?" Mrs. Carter inquired.
"Oh, mamma, / was just thinking
about you having to swear, and don't
like it. Can't you say dog gone it.
and let it go at acknowledgements
News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
! PRziRIf'

Jan. q. - Miss Julia Reidner nj suDeen rtl
the week end nth her parents in Boy
Miss Wayne Schlax went to Little
Falls Monday, where she will resume
her studies at the business college. az
ter an enforced vacation Of several
weeks, due to illness. zss
Alfred Freyxell returned last week
from Montana, where he had been en-
ployed for several months.
John Blomquist arrived Thursday
from Merton, Iowa, for visit with his
sister, Mrs. Ghas. Anderson and family.
John Swanson spent Sunday with
friends in Darling. ~ -
Charlie Anderson went to Little Falls
last week, where he will be employed.
Miss Augusta Nelson is home from
Little Falls this week, where she has
been employed.
Miss Olympia Laiture arrived home
Wednesday from an extended visit with
relatives at Brainerd. Z.
Reuben Nelson, who had been spend
ing a short furlough here, visiting rela-
tives, left Saturday evening for Key
West, Florida, where he is stationed in
the navy.
MRS. Carl Nelson left Saturday eve
ming for St. Cloud for visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. John Ecker
son. =.
Mrs. Jessie Swanson and son David
spent Sunday with friends in Gough.
Fern Messener left for. Moose Lake
Saturday, where she will spend several
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

week. boxing after business hkerestt1I
which he Has there.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerson, Mrs. Frank
Edden and Mrs. Earl Eckersoa and
daughter Marguerite, were the guests
Of relatives ii Little Falls Saturday. AZ
4. u. p. Nauretz returned homo Satur-
day from Grand Rapids, whore he had
been attending q meeting Of the Potato
Growers association. Mr.. Nauretz was
made member Of the executive board
Of the association. s IS.
Ben Eckerson, Reuben and Vern Nell;
son attended the business college dan4
in Little Falls Friday evening. s8
Mrs. M. Schlax and daughter He 80
visited Saturday and Sunday in Lit Z
Falls. . a
Arthur Maxi, who had been thes +
Of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Laiture, for sev-
eral days, left Monday for Brainerd,
where he will visit relatives enroute to
his home at Ely, from Camp Jackson,
s. c., where he had been in training.
AT a meeting Of the Farmers club.
Friday evening the following officers
were elected: E. P. Nauretz, president;
Oscar Hultgren, vice president; Arthur
Anderson, secretary; David Swanson,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Edden, director.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. jacobson and daugh-
ter and Miss Susan Hough of Little
Falls attended, the meeting.
Mrs. Earl Eckerson and daughter
Marguerite and SONS John and Earl Jr.,
left Monday for their home at Stevens
Point, Wis, after a visit of several
weeks with relatives here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
reign OF TERROR |
BEGINS IN IRELAND !:
VETERAN IRISH POLITICIANS An
TlclPATE SERIES OF AssAs-
SlNATloNS.
TWO POLICEMEN ARE SLAIN
Extremists Are Anxious 20 Secure En-
uosives for Purpose OF Destroy,
ING Government Buildings and
Public Works.

Dublin, Jan. 23-The Sim Fem par
lament provided only one-day sensa-
tton. It's members held brief meet
Ing at the Madison house, but behind
olosed doors. Afterwards Count Plum
kett told reporters that a statement
ef the business transacted would 30
furnished to the press later.
A group of 100 young men gathered
outside during the secret session. but
40 excitement was shown. The public
was far more interested in the MUIR
Asr of two policemen in Tipperary at
the time the parliament was meeting.
New Terrorism Reign Signified.
This is taken to signify the begin.
Arg of a new period of terrorism,
which veteran Irish politicians expect
will include other assassinatiOns and
attempts to destroy government build
inss and public works: The extremists
are exceedingly anxious to get explo-
" sives.
The two policemen were guarding
carload of explosives when they were
surrounded by masked men. The
policemen were shot dead and the ex-
alosives carried Off.
The immediate sequel was a proela-
nation placing Tipperary under the
crimes act which means regime
much like the occupied German cities
are undergoing.
All Meetings Prohibited.
All meetings are prohibited and no.
body can pass in or out of tho dis
:rict without permits. None. of the
residents may be out of doors after Z
o'clock without permit. No letters
may pass in or out without censor
ship.
Enough troops were quickly sent in
10 the district to enforce these regula.
I1ons.
The Glare district was recently pro-
claimed under the crimes act and the
measure was enforced with apparent
i" success.
Suppression Hoped For.
Comments of the Irish newspapers
On the parliament are to the effect
chat it was an empty beating Of the
air and that it's special purpose was
TO attract the attention of the world,
particularly of the peace conference
20 the Sim Feiners' case In tho
opinion of the newspapers most of
the Dublin people believe that the
Slim Feiners expected and desired the
congress to be suppressed by the po-
lice Or the military
The gist of the newspaper comment
Is that if Count Plunkett presents the
Slim Fein declaration of Irish indie
pendence. the peace conference will
merely put it in the archives without
discussion, under the rules adopted
permitting anyone to present petit
sions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
A Little Story.

Two city fathers standing in the
market place beside pile Of cabbages.
A naturalist passed by, and noticed
that Pieris butterfly had settled down
on the hat of one of the aldermen.
Friend" he said, "a butterfly Is
resting, on your head
"Good," replied the dignitary, that
brings good luck, if the old saying may
be believed.
Eyes" the naturalist rejoined land
it reveals to me the wonderful instinct
with which. nature has endowed the in
sect 81. flu
"How IS that?'' the city father
asked, much interested. 81 ..!.
ID. ID 1T is q cabbage butterfly the nat
=uralist said -and passed n his way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

is years before. when he had first
thrilled under the near presence Of his
ideal. And her figure was still as be-.
witching, though possibly a little
plumper, her skin as fair:-we there
a few more -freckles and to make the
ecstasy complete she again wore a
frock of heliotrope muslin.
Still people pitied poor Susan va
ger. To be sure she apparently was
making money, having all those i'm
provements, but that was probably only
another evidence of her extreme lack
of business sense That is the way
Mrs. Smith looked at the matter, as
she assured Horace she had every
reason to believe Susan was fright
fully involved in debt.
It was one night after that man Mig
ellsworth, vice president of one Of the
big industries, had been showing (as
Horace thought) too marked a devo-
ton to Susan that Horace got his cour-
age up. After all, he assured himself,
his presumption now was not what it
would have been once, for the Susan
wager heiress was a different person
to WOO than Susan wager bankrupt,
Susan wager, boarding house keeper
Strangely enough, all his awkward
bashfulness vanished, when he found
himself alone with Susan in her little
sitting room, and the tip-tilt Of her
nose didn't seem half so proud and for
bidding: He stood close beside her
and realized that she was really not
a tall, naughty person at all; her glori-
Gus auburn hair scarcely reached his
heart.
He began quite deliberately, and told
her he had loved her Is years, and
was asking her to marry him now, be-
cause he wanted to make her indie
pendent, pay her bills and share his
years savings with her.
And Susan promptly told Horace
that she didn't think she could ever
find q husband who would suit her bet
ter, let him steal one short delirious
kiss, and sent him off to bed.
Somehow Horace had expected she
would say that she appreciated his
generosity about taking the debts. He
concluded that she was still proud, as
Yagers always were, and this is
why she had not done so. But the
next day she met him with a radiant
smile that turned into contagious
laughter. ~ couldn't tell you last
night" she said, "because after all it
is. comparatively unimportant. But,
you see, I haven't any debts. I've
managed my own a. airs and-well,
I've tripled the estate father left me.
But / wanted to do something patriot
ic, and when I asked Mr.. AIigglesworth
what I could do he said the most press
ing need was more boarding houses
said the plants would have to close if
there weren't more accommodations. I
thought every one would know I did
it just for patriotism."
"And-and still you are willing to
marry me?" (
Eyes, Horace"
"And there is nothing I can do for
you?" this in crestfallen accent.
'You can give up doing house Jobs"
she said, take some war contract and
give the proceeds to the Red Cross"
And Of course Horace did.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
Sale Continues!

You will profit by seeing what we have
to offer and by buying now. Below we
mention few of the real money savers:
20 per cent discount all our boys long pant suits.
20 per cent discount all our boys knee pant suits
20 per cent discount all mems and boys
20 per discount all bath robes and smoking
jackets.
20 per cent discount all our mems and boys caps.
20 per discount all MEMS and chdrens
sweaters Jersey sweaters not mc|uded)
20 Der cent discount all women and cdrens under
Mems two-piece fleece lined underwear IS cents each.
20 per cent discount the balance of mems and boys
flannel shirts.
One lot of mems 8-nch leather top rubbers $2.65.
The prices the above goods very moderate and
further reduction brings of them far below the
ket prices
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
Food Plan 10 Approved.

Paris, Jan. 23-Proposals for the
establishment of reyictualling commits.
stons at Triests, Bucharest, Constants
nople and in Poland were approved at
= meeting of the inter-Allied supreme
council OF food supply. Countries
which can be reached from the Adrt.
attic win be served from Trieste. The
COUNCIL sent a letter to Marshal Foch
asking him to take immediate meas.
;ures to insure the transport Of food:
stufls to suffering populations BY tina
wv Of DanSis. Steps were taken to
10y food 70 F1nlaud. |.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24

In a recent letter to E. J. Richie, Rev.
Gregory Of the Congregational church,
states that both he and Mrs. Gregory
are i'll at Owatonna, where they are Wis.,
iting Mrs. Gregory's parents. It was
hoped by Mr.. Gregory that he would
be here to again occupy his pulpit next
Sunday. Due to his illness, he will be
unable to be here until Sunday, Febru-
arv 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
RESOLUTION TO PROBE
FEDERAL WIRE CONTROL
Representative Mckinley Wants to ~.
vestiaate Taking Over Systems
and RAISING Rates,

Washington, Jan. ga resolution
70 investigate wire control by Post
master General Burleson was intro
auced in the house by Representative
Mckinley, Illinois.
Mckinley wants to investigate the
aecessity Of taking over the wires and
the increased rates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
< $157,O20,0OO LOANED
TO AMERICAN FARMERS

Federal Banks Report 67,a82 lndivl-
dual Borrowers January I in
All Districts.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Under the
Farm loan system $157,020,000# had
, been lent to 1882 farmers up to Jan.
i, tho Federal Farm Loan board re.
!: ported. " -"
This included $s,6e7,ooo loans TO
= !, 625 farmers In December.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-24
AMERICANS REPULSE
B0LSHEVIK ONSLAUGHT
Yankees Withdraw Defensive Outposts
but Hold Their Main
Position.

Archangel, Jan. %. -Bolshevik
forces on the Northern Russian trout
attacked American and Russian posi-
lions.
The defensive outposts were with
drawn, but the Bolshevik attack on
the main position was repulsed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
DOWN In BED
And SO WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks, But Her
i Case Showed Wonder
full Improvement Aft
er Taking Cardui

johnson City, Tenn.-Mrs NJ r.
Scott, living near this town. states:
About three years ago 1 was down in
bed terrible and so weak
couldn't bear the sight of food. This
condition continued for about eight
eks E. l thought 1 was going
. q, and knew I must get sonnet thing
ia @ me some good. 1 had heard all
fng fe of Cardui and the good results
sta ned from its use. So l decided to
Nsg t.
agter about half bottle of Cardui
-, appetite improved. then I was less
nervous 1 kept it up until 1 had taken
five bottles-and such an Improvement!
Il gained flesh and now am the picture
=of health due. 1 believe, solely to the
@use of Cardui. 1 am the mother of ten
children and feel well and strong"
I rardui Ia a mild. medicinal tonic for
women 1t has stood the most severe
of all tests-the test of time. having
b cen in use for over forty years. 1t is
composed of purely vegetable ingred-
Gents, which have been found to help
build up the vitality, tone up the nerves
and strengthen the womanly constitu-
stion.
Try Cardui
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS ANDAC TIVITIE OF WOMEN

~ nee our Pilgrim Fathers land
81 ed on our shores and the
~ women sang their songs of re-
soicing, woman has been cheering the
syorld. Through her patience Gne per-
sistenoc She has come into her rishtful
blaze of activity. Every achievement
known to man is now her possession
and today we see woman as an cleo
1ricsl engineer. a physician on the for
eigr> field, member of the Senate; we
anticipate the flying trip she is to
make across the Atlantic and look with
pride to the hour when she will hold a
position in British parliament, no field
of literature art and education is with
out her influence.
Today we come to honor woman in
The world of music. Our American
women have distinguished themselves
as composers. Some dance; some draw
some fathom the abyss of metaphysics;
others are content with music '-Har-
riet Ware, Gena Bransconb, Mary
Salter, Margaret Lang. Carrie Jacobs
Bond and Mrs. H II. A. Beech were
the contributors to our delightful PRO
sramme of the morning We would
pay tribute to the talent and charming
persoraiity of Carrie Jacobs Bond, our
american composer, who writes for the
masses. Our popular" song writer
another woman who has achieved in
spite of difficulties. One VINO ooes not
possess a singing voice land she knows
it) yet her lack in the vocal art is
com pletely overshadowed by her de-
lightful piano work, intersperssd with
charming song stories. Most all the
folk sing her songs. Numerous have
been the bfides who adore her Per
feet Day
Mrs H H. A. Beach was the shining
light among the composers for The pro-
gramme. A pianist and composer of
renown. An independent student, not
only having STUDIED composition and
orchest ration alone, but she made a
translation of Berlioz and Gevaert for
her own use. The influence is felt in
the executive side of musical circles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
RANDOM NOTES

The following comes from the Admission
Star: Mrs. Frank Woodruff will arrive
soon from Columbus, Ga, to be the guest
of Mrs. J. ]. Willett Mrs. Woodruff is
the mother of Mr.. Charles w. Woodruff.
whose coming marriage to Miss Jimmie
Terrell of Birmingham is OF interest
here.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dixon and Miss Virginia
Dixon have gone to New York where
they will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Holt, Jr.. who
have been in New Orleans for the past
week, have returned home.
$50
Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Mcmillan of Phil
adelphia are the guests of Mrs. James
A. Going.
Mr. and Mrs. Smolian of New York
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Louis
Pizitz. on Highland avenue.
Mrs. Ross Smith returned Thursday
from visit to New York.
Mrs. r. d. Thonpson will return today
from Huntsville. where she attended the
of the Alabama Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
BY DOLLY
DALRYMILE

babies, you see, in the klpdergarten
and nursery"
I'VE never Iet a. boys and girls go
from the home unless they are pro
vlded with some sort of good situation
If it is possible" said Mrs Ramsay
Many of our girls now hold RESPONSE
bic positions as stenographers, hook
keepers and other business positions.
One of our Mercy Home girls has
hlce position at the weather bureau
station, while our boys. many of them.
hold good positions with the large cor
perations and business firms in and
al ound Birmingham"
THE grea test reward that we have
al the Mercy Home of our work is thu
splendid conduct which is reported 20
us of~bur boys and girls" Mrs Ram
say said This alone is compensa-
tion enough to rake us happy over ouu
efforts"
"a most remarkable thing about the
Mercy Home is the wonderful health of
the place, Mrs Ramsay said "WithitsI
tie last four years we have had but onaN
death among the hundreds of children
who have BEEN with us; during the in
fluenZa epidemic we had 535 cases; VIC
nursed these cases and tended our
babies with loving hands and anxious
hearts-and with thanks to God for
HIS bountiful mercy in spaping their
lives, it is my joy and happiness to
say that we didn't lose one little life
DR.. Ccston, who SO generously gives his
talent and his services to the Mercy
Home, is beloved by all of us, as well
as other physicians who have so kind
ly assisted u.s.
And last but not least" Mrs. Ram
say said, II w6nder if the public real
ICES that the Mercy Home gets abso-
lutely no help from any source except
the donations made by the public, No
county. city OF, state allotments--only
out of the generous hearts and noble
lives Of those king people who love lit
tie children and who want to give gu;
of their prosperity to those less for
tunate than themselves"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
MOTHERS TRY This
ON YOUR BABIES
Keeps Nose and Throat Clean
and Healthy. Stop Torturing
Your Darlings With Irri-
tating Medicines for
Colds, Group,
Etc.

Leave it to the kiddics, and they
will choose Eucapine Salve, the new
and delightful pharmaceutical prep
aration that soothes instead of irri-
tates and heals instead Of inflames.
After the first trial it's fun to watch
the babies doctor themselves-rub-
bling Eucapine up the nostrils for a
bad cold, or putting it on the back of
their tongues for sore throat or ton
silitis, or rubbing it on their chests
and throats for deep-seated cough.
Their faces instantly reflect the de-
lightful relief.
Your druggist will tell you that Eu-
capine Salve is by far the best and
safest home remedy, for he knows
that it combines the soothing, heal
ing and antiseptic qualities of Eu-
calyptus, Wintergreen, Menthol,
Camphor and Pinus Sylvestris, with
refined PETROLEUM. Trial family jar,
SOC, at drug stores everywhere.