davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-03-18

The Juniors OF the Normal de-
partment have organized their class
and have elected officers. They will
give their class social next Monday
evening. The class is very enthu-
siastic over their plans for the COM
ing term.
Miss Artie Dye is now in the
hospital with tonsilitis, but Is
much better.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
TRUTHPULNEss

What is the reputation Of the
defendant for veracityf" asked the
lawyer. us he regarded as q man
who tells the TRUTH"
"Wal, I can't say as he don't never
tell the TRUTH" answered Hiram,
but I do know II he wanted his
hogs 10 come 10 their feed. he'd
have 10 get somebody else TO cell
them."-Epworth Herald
The citizen., 1920-03-18

tinued. Mrs. Matheny had several
beautiful samples Of the weaving.
The boys were not only interested
in looking al them, but were very
anxious TO know who made them.
Nine o'clock was the sad time when
the jolly crowd had 10 part. A won-
derful time was enjoyed by all, and
everyone that was present wishes
10 express their appreciation 10
Mrs. Matheny and Miss Stella An
derson, the assistant weaving in
structor.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

What is the difference between
orthodoxy and heterodoxy? (Or;hos
means straight or right; dokeo, I
think; heteros, other9 Orthodoxy
is my doxy; beterodoxy is the other
fellows doxy."
The citizen., 1920-03-18
DEATH OF ERNEST HURST

Miss Fessenden received a message
Monday announcing the death OF
Ernest Hurst, a graduate Of last
years Foundation class. He died at
his home, in Middlesboro, Ky, after
a long illness. Ernest spent several
years In Berea and leaves host Of
friends who are made sad by his
death. Miss Fessenden attended the
funeral in Middlesboro on Tuesday.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Excelsior Literary Society

Excelsior Literary Society
President, John Smith.
vice-President, L. o. Siler.
Corresponding Secretary, L. o. Null
lins.
Recording Secretary, Hubert Ed
wards.
Treasurer, Carl Huntley.
Chorister, James Holt.
Yell Master, Daily Little.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Gillus and Cold
iron.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
SOMEWHAT THEOLOGICAL

Will we know one another in
heaven? We don't know, but we
wonder il our acquaintance who
pass us on the street without speak
ing to us will recognize us up there.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Philomathea Literary Society

Philomathea Literary Society
President, Thelma Riddle.
Vice-President, Kate Combs.
Recording Secretary, Mary Harden.
Corresponding Secretary, Mary
Snow.
Treasurer, Clara M. Thompson.
Marshals, Margaret Virgin and
Magdaline Richardson.
Chorister, Florence Baker.
Pianist, Dorothy Ullrich.
Critic, Edith Tut.
Program Committee, Lille Webb,
Jennie Gobble, Glenna Hunter.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

All the Normal literary societies
met Saturday evening at the regu-
lar time.
No programs were given, but
officers were elected for next term.
The results OF these elections fol-
low:
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Union Literary Society

President, Samuel Scaggs.
vice-President, John Wilson.
Recording Secretary, James Pickle
sinner.
Corresponding Secretary, Lawrence
Gabbard.
Treasurer, Ralph Anue.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Clarence Parsons
Chorister, Sethe White.
Yell Master, William Mayo '-a's
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Appalachian Literary Society

Appalachian Literary Society
President, Rosa Dalton.
Vice-President, Pearl Scott.
Corresponding Secretary, Ruby
Tapp.
Recording Secretary, Ethel Parsons.
Treasurer, America Franklin.
Chorister, Lenna Hill.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Lenna Witt, An
ma Sievers.
Program Committee, Gale Marsh,
Nellie Ware, Ethel Caudell. =
The societies have their Joint
meeting next Saturday evening In
Upper Chapel at 7:30 o'clock. They
have a very interesting program
nreDared.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
CARUSOCHAUFFEUR
HELD IN GEM Theft
Arrest for Robbery Of $780,.
600 in Jewels at Singers
Summer Home.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. June Ia
The FIRST arrest since Mrs. Enrico Ca
ruso was robbed OF $500. 900 worth OF
jewelry took place last night. when
George Fitzgerald, the Caruso chsuf.
feur, was placed in custody, charged
with violation OF the Sullivan law.
Fitzgerald. who has been employed
by the tenor for seven years. and who
since May 8. acted as wAtchman as
we'll as chauffeur. Indignantly denied
the charge. which was made by one
OF the men who have been investigat-
ing the disappearance of the jewels.
He was taken before Justice OF the
Peace Sheriff. who held him In $1,000
bail.
Frightened by rumors OF the Black
Hand In an atmosphere already sur
charged with tension TO the breaking
point, following the 100000 jewel
robbery at the summer home, Mrs.
Caruso established an extra guard of
five men to protect her child. Gloria,
from any possible attempts at kid
naping.
The possibility of the Black Hand
being a factor in the mystery Is based
on a statement of Thomas J. Corri-
gan. head OF the private detective
agency working on the case.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
STREAM OF GOLD
FLOWS FROM US
Exports In Five Months s92,-
407,548 Greater Than I'm
ports, Report Shows.

The United States exported se2.+o7.-
54s more in gold than II imported Tor
the period January 1 to May 81 iszo'
tho Federal Reserve Board announced
today.
Total imports for the period were
s9T. ass. .447; while exports were siso'-
o95 .s95. Total gold imports for the
eleven days ending May 81 1870
were siso5o. .72o; while exports dur
ing the same period were s2.99Il l7o'
The largest gold export from Jsnu-
airy l 10 May 81. 1920. was 10 south
America, tho total being &lo4os9, 600
The total export 10 Asia. including
Japan. was S6s. $50, Gal.
The United States imported from
Europe from January 1 TO May 81,
Sos. s.OS5.s77, and exported s22d.oso, Oh
the imports. Great Britain sent 800
103.771.
Total silver imports from January
1 to May 81 were s49.517. .46o; total ex-
ports were s77,700.034. The largest
export was to Asia, China getting the
largest proportion OF this shipment
$i6.342, ,SS3.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
CITY OF CHICAGO BROKE,
CAN'TPAY LEGAL BILLS
Bankruptcy Looms as Municipality
Quits Meeting Obligations to
Pay Employees.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Chicago 10
staring bankruptcy directly in the
face. The city has quit paying bills
for materials and supplies in order
to meet the municipal payroll. which
now runs 50, 400, 900 every month, with
the employees colstantly demanding
more pay and shorter hours.
This practice of permitting bills to
60 unpaid has already resulted in
the accumulation of a debt of more
than a million dollars. BY the end OF
the year the deficit that must be car
ried over will exceed $4,000, 900. Be-
cause the city is "slow pay" il is
forced to pay the very highest prices
for everything. Firms, knowing they
will have to wait for their money,
are swelling the prices to cover costs
OF judgment. interest on the money
they have tied up and very genor-
Gus sum over all to cover the risk of
not being paid at all. 1t is estimated
that the city IS paying 40 per cent
more than outside concerns for the
same supplies for this reason. The
new wage scale. effective May 1, calls
for an increased expenditure of $751;
306.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
QUARREL OF NEWLYWEDS
MAY HAVE FATAL END

NEW ORLEANS. June 16.-Miss
Ethel Aline Richter. girl wife. is be-
lieved fatally wounded by a bullet
said to have been fred by her hus-
band, J. W. Sullivan, jr, twenty, who
then shot himself through the head
and is not expected to recover.
The shooting took place at the
girls home.
Differences between the couple that
led to the shooting started q little
over a month ago when the young
bride charged her husband violated
their matrimonial agreement that he
keep the marriage a secret until she
finished school
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
GEN. PERSHING DENIES
HE HAS POLITICAL BEE
Not Candidate, Neve0 Was and
Never Will Be, He Says
IN nemOrrats

NEW YORK, June 16.-Gen- John j.
Pershing said yesterday respecting
rumors that he might be a Presiden-
tial candidate.
81 authorize you to deny specifically
for me that ! have now, or have ever
had, or ever expect to have, or ever
will have political ambitions.
II have not the least idea that my
name will be offered at the San Fran
cisco convention, and I will not per-
nit its use II the attempt should be
made. In no circumstances whatso-
ever would l think OF becoming a
candidate for the Presidency or for
any other political office"
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

from her poekstbook SOS In bills
while In an y street store Last even
ing. She reported 70 the police that
a white woman picked her bag.
John w. Sommer. q visitor from
connellsviile. Pa. has reported 10 the
police that he left q wallet contain
ing s65.so, and some cards. In a room
At the Continental Hotel The sixth
Precinct is investigating the dissp-
pearance OF the money.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

In time you are a confirmed victim
of the laxative habit and constipa-
ton is chronic.
''Well, what is the answer, then,
for us slaves of the deSk?"
''Nujol. 1t will put you right as
a trivet, as it has done me. Nujol
works on an entirely new principle.
Instead of forcing the system, it
simply softens the food waste. This
helps the many tiny muscles in the
walls of the intestines, contracting
and expanding in their normal way,
to squeeze the food waste along so
that it passes naturally out of the
system.
''That sounds like common sense.
"None better. Nujol prevents
constipation because it helps Nature
maintain easy, thorough bowel evac-
uation at regular intervals, which
someone has called the healthiest
habit in the world. It's absolutely
harmless and pleasant to take
"Say, that must be great stuff
Write the name down on, a piece of
paper, and I'll buy bottle or two
when we get back. want to keep
the regular habits I've picked up
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
BABY DIES UNDER AUTO.

heALEsrER. Okla, June 1.-THE
two-yesr-old daughter Of n. A. Reid.
a mining engineer. was buried here
the other day. The ehlid's death came
as the result OF a peculiar accident.
Reid started his car suddenly while
the tot WAS leaning against a rear
door. The Jar caused the door TO fly
open. throwing her under rear
wheel
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
BOY ENDS LIFE WHEN
POSSE SURROUNDS HIM

MIAMI. Fla. June 16.-Rslph E.
Johnston eightesn.year-oid son OF a
New York actress. committed suicide
In the woods near here yesterday
when he was surrounded by a posse,
according TO police reports.
Johnston, Il 10 said, had Jnred eight
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

shots at N. q. Tucksrmsn. real estate
man, when his attempts TO biaekmsil
Tuekerman failed. The shots went
Wild.
The boy came here from New York
In April IL was learned, with Tucker
mans son.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
GREECE CALLS RECRUITS.

PARIS, June 16.-The Greek gov
ernment has decided to call to the
colors in the near future the class of
1921. Nccording to a dispatch from
Athens today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
Out with
OldMaNature

'tJust think of it, Bill. IN IL
One more perfect day, and SZ
then-back to the sad, old
grind-to restaurant food, Il 4
city air, and that iStless eu1I
-how-I-hate-to-get-up-in- sV(l43
the-morning' feeling. Out
here in the woods l really live. The
old blood fairly zips through my
veins. | eat like horse and sleep
like a rock"
'|Of course! In the wilderness you
are living as Ma Nature intended
you should live. You eat the right
sort of food, really work your mus
cles, and get proper amount of
sleep. Before you came out to the
d wildS you were poisoned.
Poisoned! What do you mean?'
t'Self-poisoned-food waste stag
mating in your colon. It's trouble
that affiictS most sedentary people.
You see, mental workers like us
don't develop any abdominal muscles
to speak of. That's bad. Then we
don't eat the sort Of food Nature
Intended we should eat-and that
bad. SO sluggish bowels soon begin
to plague us and constipation is the
result.
"How about laxatives7"
you know what happens when
you take those drugs. You get a
partial movement, or one so violent
that your system is exhausted for a
day or two after the first spasm.
The next dose has to be stronger,
because the bowels are weakened.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

500 STOLEN FROM HER.
Mrs. Huldsh Jackson. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. had stolen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Give the peonies plenty of water at
blooming time.
Make planting of vegetables fol-
early. fall use. Another planting Of
gladiolus bulbs may be made now ia
advantage.
Swiss chard is a good leaf vegetable
for warm weather. It is also an ex-
cellent plant to use for a green food
for chickens.
1t is important in setting a plant in
the garden to firm the soil thoroughly
about the tips of the roots. Leave the
top inch of soil loose.
Cultivation is always of more value
than irrigation in the garden. When
it is necessary to apply water, see that
enough is put on to moisture the roots
to the tips.
Spray currant and gooseberry bushes
with arsenate of lead or dust them with
paris green and lime to get rid of the
currant worm: Put enough paris green
in air Stacked lime to give it a green
ish cast.
Rose and other bushy plants may be
layered now. Bend the branches tc
the ground and cover them two OF
three inches deep with soil. If the
wood is hard as it is often the case OF
roses, notch it with a sharp knife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Services at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Broadway west, Sunday morn
inc at 1920. Miss Elnlie Strom of the
Minneapolis bible school will speak,
English services at s p. NJ, sermon by
Rev. Sholander. Miss Strom will speak
at the Darling church at 8 p. m. and at
Freedmen at s p. M. Sunday. Those
wishing to join the confirmation class
at Freedmen are requested to meet at
the church there Saturday, June II, at
2 .. m. There will be services at the
Freedmen church Sunday at 1880 a
NJ, sermon 10y Rev. Sholander. He will
also conduct services at the school
house two miles north Of Freedmen al
2 p. m. Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
EAT, CAN OR SELL THE Stacker
HENS.

watch for the slackers." is the adj
vice given by N. E. Chapman. poultry
extensionist with the Minnesota col:
lege Of agriculture. 1.-THE time Of the
year is approaching" he says. when
broody hens and slackers may reduce
the percentage Of egg production below
profitable figures. It should be thu
aim Of every poultry keeper to main
tain at least a so per cent egg produc-
ton. The slacekrs are hens too old or
too lazy to pay their way. those using
their feed for making fat and those
that have finished their years produce
ton Of eggs and are beginning to mott.
The poultryman cannot reasonably ex-
pect to maintain a high production If
he has many birds of this stamp. Gull
them out at once. They should be
eaten, canned or sold. The oldest and
latest are easy to pick out and hens
beginning to mott, with legs still yell
low and with small yellow colored vent,
are through with this years produc-
ton and will take q long and unprofit-
able vacation if kept on the farm"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
NEW POTATO ExCHA1GE SELECTS
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis has been selected by the
directors Of the Minnesota Potato Elk
change for permanent headquarters
The organization was foNned last Feb
ruary by representative potato grow
ers of the state and agricultural ex-
tension men from the state university
A general manager will be chosen soon
it is said, and steps taken for orga-
nizing sales agency for Minnesota
potato growers. Ludwig Mosbaek
president, predicts that 5000 carloads
Of potatoes will be handled through
the exchange next fall. While the po-
tato acreage this year is 10 per cent
below normal, says Mr.. Mosbaek. he
believes the shortage will be offset by
the normal surplus that Minnesota an
nually produces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
MINNESOTA Wheat ACREAGE

Crop Bureau Forecast Shows 81, 1885,
600 Bushels Of Spring Cereal.
.. Washington-1n the federal crop re.
port just issued the spring wheat fore
cast Of production by important pro
ducing states follows:
Minnesota, $685. 900 acres; 61,129, 900
bu.; North Dakota, 8,915, 900 acres and
73,472, 900 bu.: South Dakota, 2,966, 600
acres and sc, 22s, 900 bu.; Washington,
100000 acres and 2s;641,o 900 ba: + ],
Oats acreage and production fore
cast:
Wisconsin,, 100000 and 92,976, 600:
Minnesota, 100000 and 112,29s, 900;
Iowa, 100000 and 2O2, 100000; North
Dakota, 2,472,00 and 59,526,0o0; South
Dakota, 1,85O,OO0 and 57,S6S,OOQ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
Come a i II Gone,

MRS. BARBARA l4a0efmann ana son
Alfred are II Chicago this j 9 week visit
ing ie4atlVee.~ = - NJ: -
Miss Maud Battles returned Wednes-
dav from Downing. {: where she
s.,o.,4 so..a.e1 49, 10 s;.tas
Mrs. Richard : Handles. Miss Florence
Ratf1asg vhnz alaoss vent there. will 70.
80 -. e:,:.5..ss *. - :. =
Turn nome 91nqay. =, :. !. 49,, -.
rlotte. sM;ch..@ = fter 81 3 hr;ef visit
go 49,, ..lr.. i; = 1tsr1.:..--.,, L
Will us notaetr Helu: aitou VIII 10
employed IN Charlotte this summer.
The Misses .Annette .Fortier and Gen.
first of the week, to- attend a banquet
given for the alumnae of the nurses
training school 81 st. Mary's hospital.
Miss Myrtle Barner OF Csntralia.
aunt, Mrs. Mary Dewey, enroute home
from Oherlfn COLLEGE -
here, went to Randall Tuesday for a
visit at her home: She was accom-
Miss Merrie. cornwell has returned
home from Barnum. where she taught
school. r. s.s..;z H.
Mrs. Peter Norman and daughter
Indie went to Minneapolis Tuesday to
visit relatives for week.
Mrs. Phil Thompson of MINNEAPOLIS
is here. visiting friends, g guest at the
home Of DR.: and Mrs. Q: ~: Brown:
! Mrs. Joe F1mon ana daughter Voretta
and Paul Noe went 70 Cass Lake Tues
day :for Visit Win 1r1enos:
Miss Ella Guckeen returned 70 her
nome IN B ~. Ear5 H.. t"esqay; a1ter
VISIT WIZ Ell: anu WIS. - =: OConnof'
She is sister OF Mrs; VG9nnor:
MRS. WIN: OConnor Oh alppins' VINO
| mas oeen v1slt1ne ner parents mere,
went 10 s!illwater -"esoaS 1or WISH
win rela1lves:
: r. Il. Heroux anu balome Doucette
returned Sunday IRON Jordan, where
| they spent week az the mud patns:
Paul Bastien' VINO mas peen employeo
IN Mlnneapolls, Is mere THIS week VISIT
ing MS parents.
Mrs: Mae wright and daughter MAIZE
OF Dailas: iexas. ! !efa Ply. OF Bsrtrum'
vasi t draen fo II, em,s Eney MONDAY en-
route nome from BuT9rum.
LOUIS Mahler OF Wankon, formerly
or this city was mere on business and
| Tor medical treatment the 1lrst OF the
week: ,r 1..4 -. ,r:-o,:.
MIS-: =; M. AamoeIt OF alnneap2!!s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
To Present 9eredoll Evidence.

Observation-Disclosures taken by the
inspector general Of the army IN con-
nection with the escape Of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy draft
evader, will be submitted to the De-
:partment of Justice for determination
whether it justifles prosecution Of
civilians involved in the escape. Sec
rotary Baker, in making this announce.
nent, said the recommendations Of the
Inspector general involved "discip-
linary action against several persons .
No names were made public.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

Director J. E. Rasicot is very anxious
to secure for a comedy feature in con-
nection with his Juvenile band any old
uniforms, such as band uniforms, base
ball uniforms, police uniforms, etc.,
which might be used in connection with
a comic clown band. If you have any
old uniforms Of any kind, please call
the Board of Commerce or leave same
with the chief of the fire department.
who will see that it is turned over ia
the director of the band.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. Jenny Lind
Blanchard and Mrs. NJ: LaFond return
ed Saturday from Crosby where they
attended the annual meeting Of the
Sixth District Federation of Women g
Clubs. Mrs. Blanchard gave a detailed
report on the library survey in this
district and Mrs. Brown gave a paper
on "Home and School,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
A1sIHQpuB.

6 DR.. Emerson Service subjects Sumo.
day: 1880 The Ministry Of . Year
1880 Luck and Bad Luck, Who is to
Blamef" The public invited; to attend
church Sunday. Special sermon in the
evening. .<|:. -.z ss &.z. {,
Come and bring a friend. Fifteen
minutes sermon during the warm
weather.. - =
Public Bible school 1885.
Epworth League $3.50. Everybody
welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

A number of Sisters from Brecken-
ridge who were in Little Falls this
week for the annual retreat at the
Franciscan convent, were called back
Wednesday, more than a hundred
people injured in the tornado being
brought to the Breckenridge hospital
for care.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

c. Larson, representing the federal
government, is here this week checking
over the county records as to county
bitches, their location, number Of miles
of ditch, etc. These figures are being
taken as part Of the federal census.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
SETS new WORLD MARK
xRolstein Breeders Sale Reaches
Total of $728,775. ~
Average Of $3,o75 Paid For Each Of
237 Animals Put Up on =,
Auction Block. :

Minneapolis, Minn.-A new worlds
record was set at TIE Minnesota State
Fair grounds when the Holstein-F Fries.
ian Association of America closed its
national sale, with $3,075 a. the aver
age price paid for each Of the 2s7 ami
mails put on the auction block.
This is the highest individual aver
age price ever reached at a national
sale Of any breed Of cattle, officers
OF the association announced. II
broke the former record, established
at national Holstein sale in Milwau
kee several years ago, by more than
5000. The previous record was 81.
433.
Besides setting the highest mari
for individual average prices, the sale
here established a record In amounts
paid for several classes Of purebred
cattle. The recordbreaking individual
prices paid ran up the total sales al
the grounds to $72S,775.
The last day was marked by thu
lowest figures Of the event: n animals
sold for $1ss,76o. an average price o.
slightly more than $2,191..
Sale of Alcartra king Sylvia, twf
months old bull calf, for So, 900, wal
the high mark of the sale. King Korn
dyke Pontiac took secoKd place will
a price Of $4,000. He ii a three yea1
old bull. Pabst Korndyke Corndow
er set new world record for foul
year old cows: by selling for $4,000
passing the previous high mark fol
her class BY $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Closing Cash Price.

Minneapolis, June 8.-Wheat No.
dark northern, $2.S5@3.10; No. l
northern, $2S0@2.95; No. 2 northern,
$2.75@2.90; No. northern, $2.65@
$50; No. l durum, $2.6S@2.S0. Corn
No. yellow, $1.81@1.83; No. 3 mixed,
$1.79@1.80. Oats No. white, $1,000
los. Rye No. 2, $2.12@2.14. Barley.
choice to fancy, $1.50@1.55. Flaxseed,
$3.90@3.97A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

Patrolman Boyes thought he was 60
ing to get chance to deal with some
burglars Tuesday evening when the
burglar alarm at the Commercial State
bank started to ring. He hurried to the
bank, prepared for fight, only to learn
that the alarm had been falsely sounded
by the bank officials, who were in the
bank with the state bank examiners
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

Work on the substructure for the
new power house on the dam is pro-
crossing fast and the contractors ex-
pect to have the concrete work COM
pleted by the first of July.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

The use Of the parcel post for ship
ping poultry has become quite general
and recently number Of shipments,
particularly Of small chicks, have been
received at the local postoffice.