davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $500, is
prepared, authorized and paid for by
Theodore Thielen, Pierz, Route 3, in his
own behalf.
''o'aebody is flirting with the farmers.
While I was attending an auction sale
in Ripley township, Oct. 25th, arrived
there just in time. to hear the closing
remarks of political talk made by Tim
Perry, my opponent, for representa-
tive. He told the farmers how he loved
them and that he had always worked
and voted to have their taxes reduced,
that he was believer in low taxes, etc.
As public servant, Mr.. Perry has a
record which is public property. Let us
see if this record bears out his state-
mcnts made to farmers recently.
In the last session of the legislature
there were two "Tonnage Tax Bills
introduced to compel the Steel Trust
to pay approximately $14,000,000 in
taxes on ore mined and exported from
the state in the next two years. This
bill, if passed, would have reduced the
taxes Of the farmers and all other tax
payers $$7,000,000 a year. Who pays
that 100000 now? You and I Mr..
Tax Payer. Did Mr.. Perry vote to make
the Steel Trust pay that 100000 a
year? No, he voted to make you, Mr..
Farmer and Mr.. City Dweller, pay 1t
| There was another Tonnage Tax Bill in
troduced in the special session, known
as the "Bendixen Tonnage Tax bill, y
| which if passed would have compelled
| the Steel Trust to pay $5,000,000 in
i taxes each year on ore mined and OK
! ported from the state and would have
relieved the other tax payers from pay
ing the $5,000,000.
Mr.. Perry stated to one of my friend:
about ten days ago that he voted fo7
said bill. The record on this bill shows
that he voted against it.
! There were two other bills introduced
into the legislature, one in the regular
session and one in the special session
These bills were known as the Iron Or
Royalties Tax. If one Of the bills ha<
passed, it would have reduced our ia,
es another $1,000,000. Mr.. Perry vote@
against both of these bills according t.
the record before me. Now, Mr.. Farm
er, did Mr.. Perry vote and work to hav'
Your taxes or the taxes Of the Stce
Trust reduced?
Yours truly,
THEODORE THIELEN.
A good roads meeting will be held a
the church in Green Prairie toni ht Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Carpenters are at work remodeling
the old Episcopal rectoty ON Fourth
street northeast Monday found in the
wall board with the following writ
ten on it 81 am working on this build
ing for Mr.. Flynn. Today is July Ii,
1889. I am a carpenter by trade. My
name is A. Wiker, Norway j. c.
Flynn owned the house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
MRS. TAoaKRr ANXIOUS TO VOTE

MRS. TAGGERT ANXIOUS TO VOTE
According to Saturdays Minneapolis
Tribune Mrs. Sarah Taggert, 80 years
old, planned to be one Of the first wom-
en- in Minneapolis to register on that
day for the coming general election, the
article stating that she intended to go
to the polls soon after their opening at
6 a. m. Mrs. Taggert is the mother Of
Mrs. J. G. Flynn and formerly resided
in Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Miss Anna Grell Of Pierz, who at
tends high school here, entertained
about thirty girl friends at dinner at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grell, Sunday afternoon. A num-
Der of the guests were from Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Yours truly,
THEODORE THIELEN.

A good roads meeting will be held at
the church in Green Prairie tonight at
8 o'clock. The proposed Babcock
amendment will be discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

ietie tracks and fields laid out near the schools are suggested with fixed days and hours for the sports and games. In order to attract novices, who generally are prevented by fear of ridieu1e from entering sports where practiced athletes are engaged, he thinks the masters should have a regular system of nevices events and also should arrange for consolation prizes to be awarded for the best per- formanees. In order to bring Ra the general average of excellence he be- lieyes teamwork should be encour- aged rather than individual pre-emi- nance,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
SWEDISH SKATING CLUR
 REFUSES McLEAN'S PLAN

Stockholm. Dee. ee-Bobby Mo Lean. the American champion skater. having challenged Oscar Mathiesan
 races, has, asked the Swedish Skating Association to authorize and make ar engagements for the match to be held here. but the association at g meet ing recently unanimously refused to do this and aisd refused to forward McLean's challenge to the Swedish amateur champion. Eric Rlomgren, on the grounds that the association was working purely ea amateur lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
FIGHT FEM, !" SAYS
 GIRL WHO BATTLED
 WITH A BANDIT

Chicago. Dec. s1-tA bandit is only 8 man, and any woman can handle a man, declared Miss Maude Lindthaf, who fought a dope fiend when he tried tn hold up drug store here damned with customers. She was hit on the head with a revolver, but the bandit was killed aftey'ward.
 ''The thing to do ia to fight them. :. said the girl. q feught this fellow to distract his attention and to save eur tneHeS,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
Spanish Schools May
 Take Up Sport Events

Alicante, Spain, Dec se.-Foster-
 ing of athletic sports should be taken
 up by the state in Spain, according
 to MarceIo Agudo, one of the lead
 ing supporters of athletics here. He has drawn up a program, which he suggests should be adopted. In it he proposes that sschoolmasters should encourage sports by giving facilities to the pupils to practice and to form clubs also by establishing prizes through donations or subsidies. Ath-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

| 5. irons passed litt-.s girls out windows to fremen.
 ergeant-at-Arms of Senate swoop- | ed down on offices of National Coal Association in Washington and took all books, papers and correspondence nce for inspection of Calder committee. Woman 75 years old of Elwood, Pa., has appealed to the law for pro- lection saying she has been branded as a witch and blamed for sickness and death and misfortune in her I'neighborhood.
 voted to accept cut of 22 1-2 per cent. wage cut but under protest.
 Nearly ss5o;ooo was subscribed at day to aid the European Relief Council in caring for the starving children of Europe.
 Norman H. Davis, under-secretary of state, has been suffering for sever al days from a severe attack of hic- coughs.
 Athens welcomed King Constantine home in a veritab1e frenzy of joy
 Miss Maud Younger, legislative tIlfI or the NaI1OnaI w oman chalrmen, arrived in Washington yes- terday, having motored alone from San Francisco in five weks and three days.
 Watertown, N. Y., has two feet of snow which had fallen during the day yesterday with the storm showing no signs of abating.
 Hundreds were killed by earth quake shocks along the Argentine slope of the Andes Mountains on Fri day and Saturday. Over 150 bodies have been recovereds
 It is now reported that Ramon De Valera, president of the Irish Repub- lie. is now nearing Cherbourg on the Aquitania. His secretary character lzes the report as a joke and asserts that De Valera is in New York and intends to resume his speaking tour soon.
 Tumor is hereditary according to researches made recently by a woman scientist.
 Union League Club of New York is consider ring retiring from any kind of political activities and the majority of the 2,000 members favor turning it into a purely social organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
MARINES NEED MEN.

Men are wanted in the Marine Cor r,s between the ages of 16 and 35 as cooks, bakers, clerks and non commissioned officers, for duty as drill instructors. There are lots of good jobs in the Marine s for all ex-arny and navy men and for all ex-marines Marines who did not get their Victory Medals can procure them at the Re- cruiting station, 1,20S Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Mrs Cecile Sartors, whose apart ment in Washington Square, New York, was rif1ed and many articles of value taken, asserts that the New York police are bored by mere rob berries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
FLASHES

Sixty-nine orphans were saved when the Orphan Asylum at German town burned yesterday morning. Ma irons passed litt--S girls out windows to firemen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Sergeant-at-Arms of Senate swoop- ed down on offices of National Coal Association in Washington and took all books, papers and correspondence for inspection of Calder committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Woman 75 years old of Elwood Ps., has appealed to the law for pro- lection saying she has been branded as witch and blamed for sickness and death and misfortune in her 'neighborhood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Textile unions in New Bedford voted to accept cut of 22 1-2 per cent. wage cut but under protest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Watertown, N. Y, has two feet ot snow which had fallen during the day yesterday with the storm showing no signs of abating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Hundreds were killed by earth quake shocks along the Argentine slope of the Andes Mountains on Fri day and Saturday. Over 15O bodies have been recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
Mahogany
 Spinet Desk

A gift that any woman without one will love to get The graceful design and beautiful finish of this desk will appeal to you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
SPORTING NEWS
Newark Track
Men In Meet
Here TOniqht

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. ath.
letes will be given their first oppor-
tunity tonight to show what they
can do against out-of-town repre-
sentatives when the Newark ~"
track team comes to this city for
the first meet of the eason Eight
events are scheduled, consisting of
the 20-yard dash. 220-yard. $40 yard
and one-mile runs, one-mile relay,
shot-put. running high jump and
standing broad jump. The Newark
men have made a name for them
selves on field and track, and close.
interesting ace and contests are
expected,
In addition to this dual track meet
there will be another attraction, con-
sisting OF an Industrial tug-of-war
match between two teams of men
employed at the Perth Amboy Dry
Docks company and the Atlantic
Terra Gotta company. The first
event Is scheduled TO get under way
at Sis o'clock. No admission will
be charged. everyone being invited
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

Last nlknts games fe>ui-eu a. AOA-
lows:
CLASS A.
Simpson NJ. L. defeated Prcsby-
,erians. 1910.
st. Peters won from Baptist by
forfeit.
Presbyterians defeated st. Peters,
7-6.
BapEsts defeated Simpson NJ. E..
lis.
JUNIORS.
Simpson NJ. f. defeated Presby-
t~erians. 11-10.
Danish NJ. f. defeated South AM
boy Presbyterians. 14-10.
Although the first half saw some
close playing in the only senior
Glass A" game of the night, III
which the Methodists and Presbyte-
rians clashed, the second half re-
suited in the Simpson combination
getting a ten point lead. Glochau
and Hubbard featured for the win
ners. Gus Kurowsky and Charlie
Hughes scored all of the Presby-
terians points. The team which the
Presbyterians pu. on the floor last
night is the strongest they have vet
used and their showing against the
best team in the league was good.
They can be expected to force the
other two teams to the limit. The
Baptists failed to have a senior
team in readiness and forfeited TO
St. Peters.
Two Glass r games were PLAYED.
The Baptists had little trouble de-
the Methodists 11-5. Claude
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
BROOKLYNF|vE
HERE TONIGHT
Separates Slated to Break
the Winning Streak of Fast
Going Amboy Outfit.

The crack Jersey Separates from
Brooklyn are slated to break the
winning streak of Bill Manning's
Perth Amboy basketball team on
the Auditorium court tonight. The
Separates basketban team, the
strongest travelling outfit in the east,
will have their strongest lineup on
hand for this game. This team has
won eighteen games out of twenty
six played Sc far this year, being
the only combination to score a win
over the National Turner's of New
ark this eason
The Brooklyn team will line UP in
tonight's game with Banks and Will
liams, forwards; People, center; and
Byers and Horton, guards. This is
the lineup which has enabled the
Separates to gain the title for being
the strongest travelling team in the
east. These players have worked
together on one team for a good
many seasons, and their team work
Is reported as being of the highest
order. In addition to their win over
the National Turner's, the Brooklyn
ties put up a good game against the
Newark Turner'S, Original Celtics
and other strong teams in the east.
Manager Manning VIII have his
regular team on the floor for this
game, Hank" Thomas and Lou"
Reilly. forwards; Cosgrove, center;
and Jerry Harrlgan and Dave,
guards. This is the combination
which won eleven out of twelve
games on the Auditorium court this
season.
The game Manager Manning had
scheduled with the Original Celtics
to be played in New York tomorrow
night has been cancelled. The Am
boy manager is endeavoring to ar
range a three game series with the
Celtics to be played ON the Auditori-
UNI court in this city. the first con-
test to be staged on next Wednesday
night. 1t Is possible that the Am
boys will play several big games in
this city on Wednesday nights in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
BENEFIT BOUTS
TUESDAY NIGHT
Good Card Being Arranged
for Boxing Show to be Held
in Auditorium Next Week

The biggest athletic program ever
to be staged in this city will be con-
Quoted in connection with the mon
ster benefit carnival to be given in
the Auditorium on Tuesday night.
all proceeds to be turned over TO
the Christmas Poor Fund. There
will be thirty-four rounds of first
class boxing. and one wrestling bout
In addition to a musical program.
In the main eight-round boxing
event Johnny Martin, the speedy
Poughkeepsie. will have as his OPP
ponent Johnny Hoffman of Newark.
This is the first appearance of these
Two boys In q boxing bout In this
,ity and judging from their past
performances a fast contest Is ex-
pected. Martin has q good record.
having met and defeated some of
The leading boys In his class.
Billy Richards. the fighting
Harp" from Altoona, who has been
setting a rapid pace in his last sew
eral ring engagements. has been
matched to meet Young Pep of
Newark in the semi-inal event of
eight rounds. These two fighters are
also we'll matched and an interest
Ing bout Ii expected.
Ring fans in this section will come
out strong to witness Johnny Car
roll, the Chrome lightweight speed
merchant in action. This Is Car
roll's first fisht in this city in a long
time and his old following is ex-
pected out to witness him work
against Kid Green Of the U. 8. Navy
In a six-round bout.
There will be two other fast six
round events featuring some of the
best boxers in this county. The con-
testants in these bouts have not been
made known as yet.
A wrestling contest to decide the
Middlesex county championship in
the las pound class will be staged
In connection with the boxing. Jake
Baumgartner, the Perth Amboy
sensation of this class. will meet
John Stone of New Brunswick in
this event. The intense rivalry be-
tween this city and the county seat
in all branches of sport Is expected
o be brought out by the fans in
roofing for the winner of this bout.
The fights in Elizabeth last night
we're cancelled OF account of a
poor crowd, and Edward Poulsen,
promoter of the benefit boxing car
nival, has decided to put the bout
between Gene johnson of Elizabeth
and Kid Toney. scheduled to he
fought last night, on the program
or the carnival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
Street Car Riders
Are PenaIized BY
Jitney Competition

1t is the rider on the trolley car who pays the penalty for the compel
tive jtney.
Each and every one of the three hundred and sxtyfve millions who
use Public Service Railway in a year pays higher fare because a small mt-
nonty of all riders uet the jney. =
During the nonIush hours the company is operating enough cars to
care for all jtny and all trolley passengers. The expense is practically as
geatn 10Y as it would be without the jtney. The revenue is less by the
amount collected by the jneys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
MethodiStS Continue 10 Lead
Senior Sunday School League

Soheld starring for the winning
combination. The, other game be-
tween the Presbyterians and st.
Peters was a thriller with the score
2-2 at the end of the first half.
Final score showed the Presbyteri-
ans the winners by one point, Us.
In the Junior games the Metho-
dists continued their unbeaten rec
ord when they defeated the Presby-
terians lilo In a close and well
played game. Widerstrom and Har-
old Westcott scored all of the Simp-
sons points. The Danish NJ. E.
South Amboy Presbyterian game re-
suited in the local team winning
1910, the cor having been tie at
the end OF the first half. SIS. NJ.
Hyldshl led the victors In scoring.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
Public Service Can Garry The Load

Public Service Railway has men, power, and equipment enough to carry
all passengers in the rush hours, and at comparatively little additional gross
cost. It's revenue is again decreased at these periods by jtney collections.
When unfair and needless competition cuts down the number of rid
ers,i it leaves the burden of expense to be borne by those who remain and
makes necessary a hgher" unit rate of fare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

the holidays. Teams will be chosen
DIP temporarily at each session OF
the classes until after New Years
Last nights i~nter-elass games re-
sul.ed in Peakes (Monday-Thurs
day WINERY breaking even with
Oliver (Tuesday-Friday champsl.
while Frado (Tuesday-Friday CLASP
also won and lost one to Godber-
gers team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
POST OFFICE FIVE
WIN BOWLING MATCH

The Post ONCE bowling team took
three straight games from Payne's
Stars in . match rolled on the Y. NJ.
c. A. alleys last night. Bill Pember-
ton, anchor man for the Post Once
combination, won high and
high average honors in this match,
rolling 1853, 237 and 1911 for an av-
erage of 1879. A. Tip averaged high
for the Payne combination, with 100.
TIA anoroc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
hMBOY FORESTERS
INCREASE THEIR LEAD

Court Amboy Foresters won three
straight games from Court Carteret
IN the regular scheduled match in
he Foresters county league rolled
n Bohnsack's alleys last night. A.
5imonsen of the Court Amboy team
won high average honors In this
match, rolling 1877. 172 and 1919 for
average of 179. while Scally ,av-
,raged 1874 for the visiting team.
dadsen OF the home team won high
core honors with 210.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
GIRLS CLUB PLAY AT
RAILWAY TONIGHT

The Girls Club basketball team
of this city will travel to Railway
tonight. where they will meet the
Girls Club team Of that place in
a game on the Y. M. c. A. court
The local girls will meet in front of
the high school at 7:45 o'clock, and
the following players will make the
trip: The Misses Ruth Macan, Eliz-
abeth Macan, Doris Willsey. Fran
ces Hance. Cora De Russia and An
ma Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
V0llEY
BALL TEAM WINS

Chris Nie!sen's ~" volley bah
varsity team" won three straight
games last night from 4 picked
team OF challengers headed by
said, the winners are going to eat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
NATIONALS WIN MATCH
FROM THE STERuINGS

The Nationals took two out of
three games from the Sterlings in
a match rolled in the Elks bowling
league last night. Jorgenson, anchor
man for the Sterlings. won high av-
erage and high score honors in this
match, rolling 173, 207 and 244 for
an average of eos. Smith of the
National team averaged 10.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18

and eat bis-at the expense Of the
losers. Playing with Nielsen were
Rankin. Sharp. oliver. stocker and
Frado. Bedell was supported by
Dover. Pcakes. Shrimpe. War; and
Nat Goldberger.
No League Games Next Week.
There will be no new volley ball
leagues started in the business
mems classes next week owing to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-18
Nationals
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

II had a severe attack Of kidney trou-
BILE and for three weeks could not
get out OF doors anC scarcely out
OF bed writes c. r. Brewer. Village
Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciatink pains.
/ purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after FIRST few doses
and continued their use until completely
cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the
best kidney remedy In the world. No.
recurrence OF my trouble" Sold Every
hare --Adx
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-06
geibimelies Gnfalb. 81. s. 3.

Cot, Cambridge, Mirn., ffriper:-
Set er mig en- Gornbielie at laoe
De1H bioe> bboo 9r. Eeters a,,rifo
bar gi6rt for mig. s mango 4ar les
ieg af geibime1fes Anfal6 ieg hin.
De plubielia faloe om oe mite Be.
bibitbeoen / ii euer fenteu Weinuter
ob @ongen%. Seq fonf,4erte forFiel.
lige 2eger, men til tnaen N1tte.
soa lafte leg oHe &,trifo % beil,t.
te6e at aibe ben en- prsoe. Seq. er
MI ftRrf % iunb". Dette berbmte
l1rtemibbel ffaber rent, rigt % rfm
Blob og barner 1'.xbe> folibe, ferffa.
Ben os R,,}fler; bet ftWfer merbe,
ipiteu1et oe be aole Orgnner. Drt
ieIges nte of 4pot14ere, ipeeteGe
>Agruter forfFfaffer bet 6trefte t:f
sSolf fra 81. &etr 5asrnep & ssns
Cos Qnbprotoriu11> 2501 @nibnts'
ton @lbb., gbicaoo, 81. >, =,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-06

iHe f1l1oe iibbe inunn1e,1 ule6 oem !
.MsfernblDen. 9e TIE Socinli iter, ions
miiteoe fine Seber, bleb uoftdot u1eb
80 mob 45 Stenm1er. Sc to anbre
sociali1ter / 5orlanlingen ff Cor
til at beboloe fine SRber n1eo 81
111o6 4S 5teruner. = j
Gfobbranoe berier on1ffri1,e, 1io=
ga auguita, Cornell og Goofs
Sorts, Bis. Det berettes, at ben
lille 8p, 9ioga, .ef br9nbt.
Gorbenberen6e 6orbuno8ienotDr
90. M1rraD Crane, oer boz 1igget ol
borlig ipg i flere Tiger, afgif p1l,nie=
Zig pe6 Dpoen tit Sieu, / Dalton,
Masl, ben 26en bs.
Sc n1ilit9re gfterret11inger fra oen
rus1iff-polffe og SEN polifsnbn,iEfe
Gront oberifpgger belt Greosfonie-
ranien. Eelegraumer, io1u er uoos
tat af 6en polite Delegation fra
@roono= =2ioa sfrgget beoer set, 1t
'praftiif bele ben fieroe 8olliebifs
Mrrne er Bit tot ti1fanee ueo en- ou1s
gaaea6e 8epegel1e uf Rolnfferne.
og at bele Gtuben blen tot tilfonge
unotogen oen fonrn1anoere11oe Gene.
ra1 og Gtabscbefen. Ser bleb tot
26,650 Sanger, 1926 Rnifingebnrer
1855 lette GelHano11er ng 26 ftore
annoner bleb erobret. BIa116t 5an,
eerne bar EN- ipeeie1 Ifoeling fra
Hetrograo &on1n1u11iiter % 1nange
Sefnifere. 9aapporterne $orsbdg
biier, at &oIafferne bor rpffet noro.
ober fra 2i6a og befrnfter 8eiettel.
ten at Snra11DD1fcb1.
Sen el6ite 11orIfe 5tuber1t er 3d.
flor Stills .. 8rorot, iom I'LL Bot i
McJarla11o, @is, og es1onu tiltroos
for fine 96 Mar er / ro41anrfet Rig9r
&an 6eItog 1aaleoes nDlig ! fin Gni,
gerien og Dotters -Sr. Profesior
@isle 8otbnes og 6rues -. 9slD-
brpllupsfeft / MinneapoIis. Boftor
8ra1aot er~fpoti @e1tre Hbre 1924
bIeb @tuoent 1914 og 9qbioat TIE
o1og 1s49. San er en- df; oe fprife
norite Brcitcr / Mnerifa og Ell af
stifterne al 6en rorfh @pnooe: 5i+
SEN ban for mango Mar 1iben tog Mf-
ffe6 1on Ereit, bar ban boet bos fit
Gen Haitor @ronot / MeGnrlono.