davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
BUCHANAN

Mar. 8. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Naber, son, March 5.
Fritz Schmolke is here from Sullivan
visiting with his brother John and lam
Tony and Anna Damuth left Wednes-
day for Hibbing, where Tony will run
a dairy farm and his sister will Keep
house for him..
Marie Cannon. who teaches school
here, left for her home Saturday for
short visit with her mother.
Joe Dehler. who had been here visit
ing friends and relatives for lew
weeks. returned to his home in Hinck-
Mrs. Frank Kapsner and son, Victor,
are seriously ill with the flu.
Mrs. Henry Miller was here VISITING
her sister, Mrs. Nick Miller. for rev
days. ,roa
in Morrill, all winter. came home sun
day. =; por+-
land Ore. on a visit with his daughter
and son-in-law: MI and and Ms scf,,rd i9S L.
A farewell party was given by Mr
and Mrs. Joe Janson in honor OF thell
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
GILBERT

March Nv: H. futile went up to
Mrs. futile and Mrs. c. Tuttle and
children accompanied him as far as
Mrs. Menrod's where they spent the
day visiting.
Messrs. Few, Hedlund, Larson. Mar.
henson. P. w: Larson, Pierson and
futile were business callers to TT:
Ripley last week. Mr.. Pierson hauled
a load of oak cord wood.
Mrs Hilmer Carlson arrived Friday
for a visit with her parents. Mr.. Carl
son has taken a position in a garage
at Dassel and she will remain here un-
til Mr.. Carlson finds a house.
Oscar Carlson is dispOsing of his BUS.
mess interests in South Haven and will
seek another location.
Clarence Tuttle went up to Bralnefd
on Friday, returning Saturday:
Mr.. Rogers and sons have been log
ging the past week. Earl Tew and Gus
Broberg also cut few more loss.
Judging from the logging that is going
on, there will be building boom next
summer.
Some Of the young people, attended
the dance at Gibson's Saturday night
and reported q good time.
There was no school for few days
this week as Miss Sjoberg was quite
sick
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
FORGET Your Faults.

Do not talk about your faults. 1t
is mistaken idea of frankness which
leads so many girls to make their de-
fects a topic of conversation. Our
faults are likely to cost our friends
enough in any case, and it is thou
sand pities to add insult to injury, by
boring everybody by talking about
them. And it is yet to be proved that
the girl who is always talking about
her shortcomings makes any more
earnest effort to overcome them than
the girl who keeps them, as far as
possible profound secret.-Girls'
Companion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
CUSHING

March 9.-The school children in the
local schools are busy preparing Tor the
state organizations to be held March
Miss Marian Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with her parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew johnson of the
HARRY Anderson and Bert chandl s'
of employment:
business here Tuesday between trains.
Frank Beto made his first trip on
Route No. 2 Tuesday.
Axel SundQuist helped A. w. Ander-
son move his stock to Lincoln Tues
day onto. the farm he recently pur-
Cecil Garrison is reported ill with
An Immigrant car was unloaded here
Henry Anderson hauled load Of fur
niture to Lincoln Thursday for A. w.
Beatrice and Margaret Houston of
Little Falls visited at their home here
Saturday and Sunday.
Cushing Tuesday, March 16th.~to vote
on the question of forming a>consolld-
ated district Of districts numbers Ill,
106. 81, 67 and 119.
church Friday evening. The sum of $50
was netted which Will go tGwards sup
pines Tor the Ffee Sunudy SCHOol'
Crows have made their appearance
in this vicinity. This means to get
your automobile in trim.
August Smith of Lincoln attended
tween trains
Oscar Lagerquist made a trip down
the line Friday.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet Friday. March 18th
at o'clock at the Lutheran church
Everybody welcome Norwegian ser
vices will be held Sunday. March 21st
at $3.50 o'clock, also in the Lutheran
church.
Miss P. Sutton left Monday morning
for Fargo, N. d., where she will be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12

The Meyer family Will leave next
week for North Dakota, where they
will reside on farm =,
Rev. A. S. Newcomb returned Satur-
day from the Twin cities, where he at
tended the church world movement
meeting of ministers.
Stanley, the 4-year-old of son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Stith, had the mis-
fortune to fall and cut. bad cash on
ing at his home on Monday. Fortunate-
ly. the eyesight was not injured. as It
was at first thought to have been.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mode of East
Swanville were callers in town Tues
day. i
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gessil and daugh-
tiers Of East Swanville are in town this
week, called by the illness of Mr.. Ges-
sells sister, Mrs. L. Cyrus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
"You Haven't a Heart"


boarding house but a number of peO-
pie we've heard since then have said
they liked prunes.
$50, following that great event are a
number Of others, and we plan to erect
q monument made of prune stones and
made only Of those stones left by peo-
pie who've enjoyed the prunes!
isn't that good idea?'
Eyes, indeed" said the orange.
Just then the orange was called for
and the prune with it's brothers and Sis
tiers stayed behind.
"Poor prunes," cried the prune who
had been talking, *our great monu-
ment may not 60 up SO fast as for a
moment I had hopes that it would.
"Ah, well, we have the ever-ready
pruEe juice to receive the sad tears
of the prunes." And then they sang
this ditty:
Poor prunes. poor prunes. how sad is
your lot;
Some people like you, but, alas, most do
not.
But you're really, poor prunes, you're
really good food,
And those who say not, are, fear, very
rude,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
DADDYJ EVENING
fk]EA4!RZY!!. 4. ! TAI
A 81 nory Graham
N 'DoNher @J&' '.ox
POOR PRUNES.

MY life is a sad one," said the
stewed prune."
"How is that?" asked the orange
near by.
ooh, dear, no one loves me-"
"And why not?" asked the orange.
you're good to eat, aren't you?'
swell, that's just the trouble"
But I've seen folks eat you," said
the orange.
ooh, yes, but they usually eat me
when they can't get anything else"
"But I saw them eat you and by you,
of course, l mean members Of your IL
lustrious prune family, when mem
Der of my family was around"
"Once in while that happens" said
the prune, "but it is very, very sell
dom.
'sSome of my family we're at a
boarding house last summer. My fam
lily goes to boarding houses and schools
and many other places. And I heard
that there was one person who used to
actually choose prunes for breakfast
when she might have had something
else. You have heard that, you say?"
EYES," said the orange.
"Yes," continued the prune, zone
morning the ope who was waiting on
the table said to the person sitting at
the table:
"I'm sorry, but we only have prunes
this morning.
"Wasn't that sad? Enough to break
the poor heart Of prune.'
"You haven't heart, prune, dear;
you only have a stone as your heart
heart Of stone-that means hard-heart-
ed, and so FORTH" said the orange.
"Ah.> but that's wrong" said the
prune. II felt dreadfully to think that
such a thing should be said Of u.s."
"'Sorry, but we only have prunes.'
You'd have thought she had said:
Sorry but we only have bricks for
breakfast from the tone in which she
said it.
"And then what was our Joy and a
thing the family has never forgotten
nor ever will forget when many years
have passed, when in reply the per-
son at the table said she actually and
really liked prunes.
"Of course she almost apologized for
liking them, but no matter, she did
like them, and that means great deal
In the history of the prune family.
'That event will be put down as
the greatest event that has happened
in long time.
'sN0w, we try to be good: We want
to be liked, and we're very happy when
folks like us. We think that with
cream or milk poured over us we taste
quite fine, but so many differ with us.
1--WE suppose it is because so many
people have been told they should eat
prunes when they were young or be-
cause they haG them all the time that
they got tired of them, for surely
prunes can't be so dreadful as some
people would make out.
"Some people have the manner as
though prunes were almost as bad as
castor oil. But they're wrong, for not
only that lady last summer In the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12

Pierz Journal, a.: Jos. H. Grell of
Pierz and John >Hoheisel of Genola will
start in the farm implement business
at Genola They Wilt commence early
thiS SDrinsr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
enplOyed,

employed.
1t has been difficult for the mail
carriers to complete their routes the
last week on account of drifted roads.
Mr.. Severson was caller in Randall
Friday from this place.
C. ). Beto was a caller in Randall
Monday from this place.
Axel Sundquist is busy hauling hay
from the Winberg farm.
Don't forget Sunday school next
Sunday at the usual hour.
Mrs. Albert Garrison is reported to
be seriously ill.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
WANTED,

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
1 am no longer associated with DR.. E.
E. Hall, but have opened Offices in the
Kiewel block. Phone73-J office, and
3-R residence.
Adv.-tf DIR. A. E. AMUNDSEN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
PARENTS HEAR THEIR
=. BAND BOYS CONCERT

Thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended, the concert, given by the
Bemidji Juvenile hand last evening
under Director riggs, at the rooms
of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce
association at o'clock, was decid-
ed success.
Before an audience that filled the
Yo0m the boys made an exceptionally
fine showing. BY actual count, 78
boys took part in the program. In
the band there is a membership Of
over 100, but several were unable to
attend on account Of sickness.
Until about four months ago, the
boys were working under many diff
culties, being hindered in the prog
ress made, first by lack of musical
instruments and later by having no
suitable place nj which to practice
together, at that time the reconstruct
tion 81 the City building being under
way. Since the completion Of the
City building, they have been prac-
tising regularly under the leadership
of Mr.. Riggs, who states that he be-
lieves the boys have done exception
ally well considering the difficulties
they have had to meet.
A. P. Ritchie and several other
parents Of the juvenile members
spoke in behalf Of the parent body
and expressed their appreciation for
the excellent work done by the boys
and all who have assisted them in
their training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
NO "TRANSIENT" WHlSKEY
IN FRISCO LOCKERS

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Thls CITY
was the scene Of series of mournful
professions today. Members of ex-
elusive clubs were removing liquors
from their lockers and locking the
bottles in their home cellars.
Club men were notified recently
by the collector of internal revenues
that it was illegal to keep liquors in
their lockers if they were not actual
residents Of the clubs. The collector
gave them until tomorrow to move
their private stocks to their own
homes.
The San Francisco clubs thus far
have been comparatively "wet."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
MDDLEWEIGHT WRESTLERS
MEET AT ARMORY JAN. %

A middleweight match 1s adver-
tised for the Armory to be held on
January % by local promoters and
the entire gate receipts, expenses ex-
cepted, will go to the winner, who
will wrestle catch-as-can holds for
falls.
C.. l.. Curtis of Bemidii, considered
q good man in the game, he having
taken part with some of the best in
the game, and Dan Larkin, who is
said to be the champion middleweight
Of the navy and who claims the
middleweigh championship, will
meet for the supremacy in the grappl-
eng. The referee will be named just
before the match.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The rate for want ads may
be found at heading Of reg
ular classified department.
Ads received later than II
o'clock q. m. will appear un-
der this head in current issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
CONFECTIONERY REPLACES
FORMER BAKERY STORE

George Abraham, proprietor Of the
Lake Shoe Confectionery store, will
move his business to the building
formerly occupied by the Pfeifer
bakery. The new location is being
remodeled to accommodate the confec-
tionery trade and it is expected that
it will be ready for occupancy soon.
The Pfeifer bakery, which has
closed for the time being, will be
established in a new location in the
spring, it is reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
VEGETABLES


Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes ................ $3.50
Beans, brown, cwt. $3.50
Beets, per cwt. .$1.25
Carrots, per cwt. $3.50
Onions, dry, per cwt t....$5.25-$5.75 =.
Eggs, per dozen. ...............5 SAC
Cabbage, CWt. $Z.z5
Rutabagas, per cwt. $3.50
buLLcEldL ~
fdCk1u6 0uLLSI nov
MEATS
Mutton, 10 1Vc-1 0C
hugs L 41NoAV "
Beef, dressed. ........ .7c-14c
LamDS l ~ C-4 oC
Cucumbers, hot house, doz. .$2.OO
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleas
ant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. One man
who suffered five years from indiges-
ton and constipation was helped by
ONE dose. -.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS
ARE MEETING TODAY
(By United PresS)

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the officials Of the
American Baseball association, of
which St. Paul and Minneapolis are
members, is in session here today.
Rough schedules for 1920 were
submitted.
President T. H. Hickey, &C ording
to early reports, will be rejected.
According to Hickey the season
will open April IA this year and
close about October /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

Bemid Potato Market-An varieties, bulk, small lots.
So $3.50 per cw Carload lo sacked and loaded $25
to 1926 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
Team of High School Veterans
Will Play Locals On
Armory Floor
WILL BE THE SECOND
DISTRICT TITLE GAME
Visiting Team Has Played To-
xether Past Three Seasons
and Is Fast Bunch

Three important basketball games
are scheduled in the district this
week and are causing great
amount Of speculation as to the out
come. The most important game
from a championship standpoint will
be the Bemidji- Walker High school
battle at the Armory Saturday night
One team or the other is almost sure
to be eliminated from the race. To
stay in the championship ring, Be-
midi must win. Brainerd journeys
to Little Falls and St. Cloud goes
to Staples for the other two import
ant games.
Second District Game.
The Bemidji-Walker contest will
be the second district start for Coach
Smiths quintette, while it will be
the fourth district game for the
Walker five. That Walker has a
strong quint this year is shown by
the way in which Cass Lake and
Akeley were defeated. Coach Sven
s0n, former St. Olaf athlete, has
an entire veteran team composed of
men who have played together for
the last three seasons, the same men
that made Bemidji play at top speed
every minute of the contest last year
to come out victorious.
Fast Little Forward.
In McDougall, at right forward,
Walker has one Of the fastest little
forwards in the district. Kuhlander,
the other forward, is not far be-
hind McDougall. Both of these men
will have to be covered every second
OF the game if Bemidji intends to
win Bacon, at center, is one OF the
hest pivot men in the district and
the battle between him and Captain
$techman of the locals will be de-
Gliding factor in the outcome.
Playing guard positions, Walker
has the veterans Dutch" Rau and
s'S$svede" Dickinson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-Good dry seasoned hard
wood. SO per one-third sawed
cord. Phone 90. 6d1-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-15
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago JAM 15-Potato receipts today were 33
Market strong Minnesota Michigan and Wisconsin Round
and Long Whes sacked $430 to $5o bulk to $455
Minnesota Kings, sacked, $4.25 Idaho Russets $525.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
ase of Pebone Undertaken Charged With Poisoning life

THE Resoute, which by winning three of FIVE races
retained the Americas Cup. defeating Sir Thomas
Liptons Shamrock Nv. Inset shows Capt. Charles +.
Adams who sailed the victorious yacht. ..
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
FRENCH PRESS PLEASED.
FRANCE LAYS DOWN TERMS.

the store. November IL. 1918, Mrs.
Pettibone came in.
viii you state the conversation
that you had with her on November
II. l9lS?"
Attorney General Archibald said the
incident occurred eighteen months
prior to the date OF the alleged crime
and he objected that it was too re-
mote. -
Judge Wilson siad: at is rather
remote. but we wnl receive it,
Miss Smith. the court reporter. re-
read the question and Mrs. Wray an
swered. TO the best OF my rccollect-
ion. after awiting upon her to buy
what she wanted to purchase, I re-
marked to her that ! was going to
close the store. I said was suffering
with n severe headache myself and
I was going to close and go out and
get something for II. and she asked
me what ] took. i said / attributed
it to n disordercd stomach and l
generally took sweet spirits of nitre
and salts and ! got relief, as
general thing. / said:
What do you take for hcadache?'
"T take strychninc.' she said. I
cant take pills or tablets, so / take
a spoon and crush II in the glass
81 said to her. How do you dar"
to fool with those things, or do you
call the doctor every time you have
hcadachc:'
Most OF US can't afford that she
said. No. II is easy 70 tax" this
when you know how. There is no
Danger"
Just state what she said u'thcr.
Did she anything about getting it?"
II asked her how she dared to fool
with this sort of thing and II sic han
a doctor and she said. No. It Is cas-,
enough to get it>if yoa know how,'
but she didn't tell me how she got 1t
or where she got IT."
Cross examination by Attorney
General Archibald failed to shake
Mrs. Wray's testimony.
DRUGGISTS MEMORY FAILS.
Dan A. Ward, the village druggist
from whose shop Pett:bone declared
he stole the strychnine, developed
poor memory. and even when nc It
torney general quoted from the re-
port of his testimony at the lower
court hearing. he failed to recall that
he stated that DIR. Wilcox's bottle OF
strychnine was missing from 1xS pre-
sccription shelf.
Benjamin II. Pettibone. younge,
Drother or the prisoner, test ned that
the home life of the accused and his
wife always seemed to be very happy.
The morning after her death Byron
broke down and cried.
As the conclusion of the trial nears.
Pettibone sits quietly beside his
attorneys. His skin is notified and
he has lost several pounds, but he
does not appear nervous.
Miss Guillow and her mother sat
outside the court house in an auto
mobile---waiting
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

her that she took strychnine for head
aches, explaining that she crushed the
tablets in a glass with spoon When
asked where and how she obtained
them she said, ITS easy enough to
get them IL you know how
TESTIMONY CAUSES SENSATION.
The testimony of the Boston woman
created profound sensation through
out the courtroom, and excitement
ran so high at intervals that Judge
Wilson warned spectators that he
would not permit them to enter or
leave the court except as new wit
nesses were being sent for.
From the cross-examination it was
anticipated that either suicide or ac-
cidental poisoning would be the limo
of defense, but this was not fully re-
vealed until Mrs. Wray's appearance
on the witness stand. She came to
Manchester, accompanying Attorney
Joseph c. Jones, of Rutland. No one
knew her identity nor was it suspected
.ntil she appeared in the court room
n response to Mr.. Batchelder's request
that she be called.
Immediately after suspension this
afternoon. Mr.. Batchelder stated that
the defense would be that Mrs. Petit
bone, addiced to he use of strychnine
as a headache relief. took an overdose
Of the poison the night of her death.
In building up the basis for the ex-
PLANTATION suggested in Mrs. Wray's
testimony, former co-workers at the
Black Cat mills at Bennington, where
Mrs. Pettibone sometimes worked.
said she complained of heart trouble.
The State has already offered proof
that no organic troubles were evil
denced when Mrs. Pettibone was ex-
amined for life insurance. n
Another confession alleged to have
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
GERMANS SEEK MARKET
FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS

PARIS, July 2S.-Germany has =
surplus Of agricultural machinery
which IL is hoped to sell in Central
and South American and Asiatic mar
kets according to a statement issued
by the American Chamber OF Com
merce at London.
"The manufacture OF agricultural
machinery in Germany has greatly
developed since the conclusion of the
war" said one of the American
chambers officials. Before the war
Germany imported from the United
States 90 per cent of her requirements
in moving machines. 20 per cent Of
hay machines and 20 per cent OF her
motor plows. Therefore the report
that Germany has so developed her
manufactures as to have an export
able surplus will greatly surprise
many people.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
TENNESSEE MUST FILL
LEGISLATIVE SEATS

NASHVILLE, July 2S.-Thirteen va
cancies in the Tennessee Legislature
are to be filed before the suffrage
amendment ratification proposition
comes to a vote. Three of the vacan-
cies are in the Senate and the re-
mainder in the lower house. Gov.
ernor Roberts has ordered special
elections on August 8 in the districts
affected.
The vacancies are the result of
deaths. designations and appoint
mcncs to other offices. Some of the
legislators whose seats have been de-
clared vacant insist that they have
not vacated their offices and are pre-
pairing to contest the elections. The
Legislature W meet August 0.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
MRS. wRAy TEsT,FIEs.

When Mrs. Wray walked into court
and was sworn, she said she was
Mrs. Lillian wray, Allston, postal
district IA, city OF Boston.
In response to Batchelder's aues-
tioning, she said she resided in Ben
ington prior to November 10. 1918,
and that she knew Byron Pettibone
and his wife. She explained that
her husband was the manager Of an
a. a r. store at Bennington, and that
she worked In the store with him at
intervals. The last day she was in
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
MICHALOW PROTESTS AT
LEAVING DEATH HOUSE

OSSINING. n. Y, July 2S.-Sam
Michalow, who was convicted OF in
stigating the murder OF Mrs Elizabeth
Liznick. OF Yonkers, likes his quarters
In the deeath house so much that he
did not want to leave them when a
deputy sheriff called to take, him back
to White Plains. where he will be
held pending his new trial.
1t was necessary for keeper to
insist on Michalow leaving the death
house when the latter baked on TAX
ing of his uniform and putting on
civilian clothes.