davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
CESKOSLOVENSKY CENER.
kONSULAT v NEW YORkU
PRESfDLf!
Cd l. kvetna nalezati Sc bude
els. 81 East 17th St.

Od !. kvetna nalezati Sc bude
els. 81 East 17th St.
Dnem /. kvetna t. r. pfesldli
Ceskoslovensky generalni kon-
sulat V New Yorku z dosavad-
Mich mistnosCi V Tribune Bldg.
do novych mistnosti
v G. 81 East 18th St. N. Y. City.
Ia pricinou upravy uradoven
a stehovani, nebude Sc dobe
cd rs. dubna do S. kvetna u
fadovati.
Ceskoslov. gen. konsulat
New Yorku.
E-E
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
PRODA Sc dunn O lott svet-

PRODA Sc dunn o lott svet-
nicich hodlci Sc pro dve rodi-
ny, dubov6 podlahy a vse "a
rizeno. Najem nahofe obnasi
$35 mesicne. DolejSek ie
prazdny a hned k nast6hovanl.
Dale mann prodeii pekny
dunn o 8 svetnicich, tvrde po-
dlahy, vytap6ni horkou vodou,
garaz, naleza Sc ma oWodland
Ave. - Diva domy ma 81. ul.,
blize Kinsman Rd., pro dive ro-
diny. = Pozemek so pTi 1907
str. blize Kinsman Rd. ma
lynn domem, proda Sc neb Sc
vym6ni "a dim sam o sob6. -
Farma o 166 akrech Sc vSim
zarizenim a zasobami Sc Wy
m6ni "a mestsky majetek. Biz
81 sdeli F. Suchy, 2465 E. IS
ul.. Tel. Princeton 1876 w. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03

PRIJME Sc radna spole-
hliva zena "a hospodyni do 2
Clcnnc domacnoSti. Dobry a
stalJ domov pro hodnou zenu.
Haste sc Y cis. 4534 Champa
Ave. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03

PRODA Sc zdeny dvouro-
dinny dunn Sc vsim zarizenim
ma Svec Ave. Da sc LEVINE. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 1926 Svec Ave.
So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03

VIII. JoAiiSbI ~ cAy htsA ~
nee tax ostfe ma Make, az sc
zachvel a V duchu pocal prosi-
ii Boha "a pomoc V horke teto
chvii.
XXI.
Ma chvili zavladlo pokoji
tieho.
"Chcete vedeti, mily pane,
co Anselm a stryc Juda vycetli
II hvezd?" znova pocal byvaly
trestanec. "Povim vam to: "Zi
vot divky jest V nebezpeci. Ji
zahubil ten, ktery byl povinen
il chranit." - Posud'te sam,
jak Sc tryzni otcovske srdce
pro tuto domnenku a reknete
mi, pane. kde divka ia bydli."
ia to nevim," vykoktal
Max re stisnenych prsou a
sam 81 pomyslil: "Nastala do
ba odplaty "a me provineni!'
Jake, Wy nevite, kde Sc
lnaleza dcera Anselmova?"
! "Nevim, opravdu nevim.'
| PAX ma Marfori pravdu," "
| lzvolal byvaly karanec. Mar
fori Jest skutetne velikX ve-
$tec."
| Vas Marfori lest blazen!"
polrtil rameny ChatorouX.
| Ale pfece Sc potVrdilo, co
| mn6 predpovidal a co rekl o
! lccfi Anselmov6," namitl pro-
IpuSteny trestnik.
"PoslySte," preruSil jej nyni
Max ChatorouX. "reknu vam
lpravdu. +. Jest tomu nekollk
ct, co Klara uprchla. Dal isem
Iii hledati, ale nadarmo. Zmize-
la, iako by Sc zeme mad nj "a
Ivrela,"
| Proc utekla?" vyzvidal pr
lchozi.
| 20 tom nemam ami tuSeni,'
ALE w jste slibil, re div
ku budete opatrovati a re j
l5udete pred vSelikym nebcz
lpetim chraniti,"
"Ano, dial isem il ma sve Il
traty vychovati, staral jsem So
0 nj peclive.'
\ "Kdybyste Sc byl nj tai
staral, nebyla by mohla uni
lzeti, aniz bystc pritinu utekl
znal."
II "Nevim tom niceho."
"PoslySte, pane ChatorouX
4 lZavinil-h jste to Wy sam, ve2
te. re Anselm Sc YAM ukrut
Inc pomsti. Nomate .nic dalSI
The, co bystc mi rekl?"
Il "Ne, niGeho ="
Al "Varujtc SC! llrozl val
o olvell5G neSt6sti, ktere 81 ami nt
n dovcdetc sam prcdstavlt. Al
'iIselm ma slime pomocniky.'
eI Tvar byvalcho karance p
: tom nabyla vyrazu vyhruzn'
i, no a on ami ncpoZdraViv, od'
at sci pokoje.
! ChatorouX hruzou onemcl
Poznaval, &c Strasna doh
&c odplaty "a why nenapravlte
i, Inc Sc blizi.
L. Pred obGdcm vcSla do =
lc koic Fernando a zastala swell
C, nuIo, an le1cl ma divanc
a stavu jak6hoSi bczvcdomi. n
cii slila 10 SDI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03

Do pokoje vessel otrhanec
nevelke slozite postavy, tva-
ii maiici vyraz buldoga a dr.
gym pohledem.
"Jste Wy pan Max Chato-
roux?" tazal Sc ohlizeje sc
kolem sebe.
"Ano, jsem jim"
"Nezaslechne nikdo mas roz
hovor?"
"Nikdo, mluvte smele. REX
nete mi, co 81 pfejete.'
"PMchazim z Cayenny,"
pravil prichozi.
~ Cayenny?" zdesil Sc
Max.
"Ano, vratil jsem sc pro-
klate zeme te, kde jsem 81 od-
byl desetilety trest pro zabiti.
Nelekeite Sc, pane, neJsem
vrah nebo loupeznik," dolozil
zpozorovav, jak Sc Chatoroux
chv6je; "uhlavni nepritel muj
sam bidnlk, tax mne rozjitril,
re jsem Sc ma nej vrhl a jed
nou ranou iei skolil. Ale jinak
jsem byl vzdy clovek povahy
mirne a klidne."
"Mluvte, co 81 pfejete?" ma
lehal ma pfichoZiho Max, Je-
muz bylo pri pohledu ma pro-
pusteneho karance nevolno.
"V Cayenne sesel jsem Sc S
Anselmem, ktery vam jest vel
mi dobre znam. Jest to vytecny
clov6k, ktereho jsme my vsi-
chni Cd prvniho do posledniho
81 vazili. Nell jsme no, tax ra-
di, re bychom byli zivot "a ne
no dali. Nuze, Anselm vedel,
re bro skonGi muj trest a re
Sc vratim do Francie. - Ga
lucheone," prayil mi, "ucin mi
pratelskou sluzbu, "a kterou
ii vzdy zustanu vd6cnym. -
Nemohl jsem mu to odeprlti I;
vzdyt on ucinil pro mne vell-
ce mnoho. Zanechal jsem V Pa
rizi zenu deti V strasne blde.
A kdyz isem Sc mu o tom zml
nil pri SVEN pfichode do Cay
emmy, Anselm jim postal vse.
cky Sve uspory a zachran1 Je
cd stnrti hladem potion Jed
nou mne zachranil - neVlm ia
kym zpusobem - pred teles-
nym trestem, k nemuz pro
vzpurne iednani jsem byl od-
souzen. A jednou Ease :. A
lie nae bych 0 tom mluVil ;.
Anselm byl muj dobrodinec a
ia isem dosud ochoten obeto-
vati ga neho zivot sVuJ -. Jak
bych byl mohl ieho zadosti o.
denTitip Dal mi yaSi adreSu q
pozadal mne, abych navStlvl
vas a jeho dceru.
ChatorouX byl vsecek zma
ten slovy byvaleho karance.
"Jeho dcera nebydli u mn'
ma ysi," pravil chv6jc sc a bic
dina We tvari.
"Poveztc mi, kdc jest a j;
il najdu.'
"Ona nevi, re otec ieji jes
Y Cayenne a mysli, re jiz dav
no zemrel.'
"Ncbudu il vypravovah
Anselmovi. Nam toliko "a Il
kol, abych il vyhledal pc
slal list do Cayenny, abych u
pokciil sveho pritele.' >
"Vzdyt' mu stale posllar
zpravy 0 ieho dceri.'
"Odpust'te pane, reknu van
uprimn6, &c on Jim neVerl.
Proc by neveril? Ma ncli
kou pricinu k ncduVcfe?"
"PoslySte, pane. Anselm 81
znamil sc V Cayenne S ucenyi
luCebnikcm, opraVdovym cal
dejcm, ktery byl dcportoVa
pro vyraboni bankoVek. Mlu'
10 Sc tGz o jinych jeho proVll
Mich; ale Ma tech dneS nezal
Ii. Jmenuic. Sc Juda Marion
aneb mezi trestanci Zkratl
"strVc Juda". TentO podlVn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
ZARUCENE VEJCE ma ma

sadd Cd velkych kachen z Pse-
nickovy fanny objednat a do
stati lie v groc. obchode p.
Roubicka, Broadway a Finn
Ave. ga S1.25 tucet.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
PREsENT MEDALs rOMORROM.
eclal % The EVcnlng journal.

special 10 me Evening journal.
MARSHALLTON, Del. June 25.-
Preparations for the celebration 90 be
held at Marshalllon tomorrow. are
progressing splendldly Invitation
has been extended 10 an the local
clergy The following is an extract
from the letter being sent 10 all the
boys.
''The state Of Delaware. pursuant
to a resolution passed by the 9th
General Assembly at Dover. Delaware,
on April 2. 1919. viii present a medal
TO each person that served in the
War from Delaware.
"In recognition OF your faithful SER
vice 10 your country, the committee
has arranged for a meeting Of service
men and women with their families
at Marshallton. on Saturday, June 26,
1920. at which time a programme VIII
be rendered in the afternoon anc
evening
You are cordially invited TO be
present. Come and bring your family
and friends
'NNf. LYONS, JR.,
secretary. -
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
JAIL ESCAPE
PROBE STARTED
Loper, Wilmington Negro,
is Accused of Aiding
Fountain
FUGITIVE WAS
AFRAID OF DOGS

EASTON. Md, June 25.-Sherin
soulsby returned from Wilmington
Yesterday afternoon with Ralph Boper
vho is said by both Lee Nixon, col
pred trusiy, and Joe Alison, the
white man who aided Fountain 10
Eain his liberty, to have hatchcd the
lail-break plot which Fountain only
harily carried out. Loper will be
charged with aiding and abclting
Fountains escape.
Lindsay G.. Spencer. assistant in the
office Of Attorney General Armstrong,
left Easton yesterday, having finished
his inycSthg8iion OF The escape He
would not make public the result OF
his work. which will be carried on by
Etste's Attorney Charles ]. Butler, the
testimony OF the Witnesses TO be sent
on to ar. Spencer.
Headquarters Detectives Charles A.
kahler and John s. Nintlens, whose
bhrewd questioning OF the incarcer-
Rfed suspects did much 10 bring the
facts OF the Jail break 20 light, left
Tor Raltimoro with Sergeant Linn
and Patrolman LoVett. OF the motor
byole squad. who aslo were very act
I've.
Fountain said that he had spent a
comfortable nirht In The cell and
seemed glad he was back in Jail. He
said he would have given himself up
Several days ago, but was afraid D.
would be lyncheed n ne surrendered
Asked why he had not made a more
Determined effort to get out OF The
county when he had won his liberty
he said he was too weak from Ions
confinement to travel any distance
and decided 10 rest at the Marvel
farm until he had recovered his
strength.
BY the time the panes OF hungei
had caused him TO decide on leaving
The farm. ne heard The bloodhound
had arrived and was afraid Of thC
dogs.
ASSISTANT Attorney General Lindsay
Spencer has returned from Easton
where ne made an inquiry into the es-
cape Of Isaiah Fountain. under in
siructions from Governor Ritchie
with a view 10 fixing the responsible
lllv for the ncgro's getaway. Mr.
Spencer was accompanied by Miss
Hattie Fuxman, one OF The corps OF
stenographers in the state law de-
partment The report OF the inves-
bieation. together with the conclu-
sions deduced from the testimony
taken by Mr.. Spencer. VIII after be
hg formally approved by Attorney
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
ATLANTIC CITY
GETS SHRINE NEXT

PORTLAND. Ore. June 25.-An-
other great parade featured the clos
ing day Of the great shrine convcn-
ton The parade was the annual
floral pageant of the Portland rose
festival. given this year for The spe-
cial entertainment Of the shrine vis-
itors.
Atlantic City was selected as the
next convention city, the date being
June Z TO i0 The imperial council
appropriated 100000 toward the
funds for q children's hospital. Yes
terday was the birthday Of w. Free
land Kendrck. retiring potcntate, and
the delegates presented him with
$1,000 check. Mr. kendrick turned the
gift over TO the hospital fund.
Pueblo. Col; Wichita Falls, Tex.
and Topeka were granted shrine char
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

General Arms rong, be forwarded to
Governor Ritchie upon the latter's re-
turn from san Francisco.
There is a growing feeling that the
escape of Fountain will result in a
revival OF the efforts TO have Mary
land enact legislation providing for
all condemned criminals being
brought Immediately to Baltimore fol-
lowing their conviction for execution
here. An unsuccessful fight for legis-
lstion Of this sort has been made a
number OF times in the past but the
legislation was. as a general rule,
fought by wardens of the state peni-
tontiary or the House OF Correction.
which were. In most Of the proposed
laws. mentioned as the central place
OF execution.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
APPLY POSLAM
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN
- a.i. i..,--~-

Just call on Poslam 10 bring you the
comfort your suffering skin Graves Let
it help You 10 be free from cruntiOns
and an disorders which mark your skin
as needing antiscptic. healing treatment
Unless YOU have actually seen Pos
iam.s ,w9rk ana know now readily Il
you win hardly believe It's effects pos
sible in so short a time.
In Eczema. poslam's action appears all
the more remarkable when the trouble
a. persistently stubborn and nothing
else seems tol bring lasting relief Pos
lam is harmless always.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, PAS
West 47th St., New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

In making your prepa-
rations
for the vacation trip
Our Notion Dept viii
be a lot of service to
YOU
Sunset Dyes, black,
navy, cardinal, dark
brown, light green, light
blue, etc. The best dye
for successful home use.
15c a pkg.
2-in-1 Shoe Polish,
black, white, tan, OK
blood, 15c a can.
Black Darning Cot
ton, our DC number,
for the last of the June
Sale at 2 for Sc
sc and &c Snap FaS-
tenerS, white OF black
and all sizes, 2 for Sc.
Safety Pins, small,
medium, large; regular
ly 10c and 12c, for SC.
Special price on
Black Elastic, H-inch;
was 10c, for 7c a yard
3s-inch black, was
12c yard, for SC yard.
1s-inch black was
16c yard, for Sc yard
Nice for hat elaSticS,
bathing suits and gar
tiers.
Aladdin Soap Dye
that you may try this for
yourself we are selling
it special for a few days
at 7c-
''Curads" - the
new, convenient pack
age of compressed sanL
tary napkins-six in a
package, with safety
pins, 60c a package
(Rouons-)
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
Mrs. .. G. srAATs DIES.
pecial 40 me EvenIng journal.

ST. GEORGES, June 25.-Mrs. Lii
lian G.. Staats. wife Of Calvin II.
Stats, died at her home, near St.
Georges, on Tuesday afternoon. She
is survived by her husband, three
sons and three daughters The
funeral services were held at Mr..
Stats home this afternoon and in
terment made In St. Georges ceme-
terv
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

ters. The members OF the imperial
council divan are now looking for
ward 10 their trip TO Alaska They
viii sail from Tacoma next Saturday
as the guests Of Ann Temple. OF that
city. the home Of Ellis Lewis Garret-
son, the new p0tentate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
MACHINISTs no MEET

tional Association OF Machinists, will
hold a special meeting at their head
quarters, 7O3 washington street, to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
RRANDYWINE EXCLUSION TODAY

The Sunday school Of Brandywlne
ciihsion TO Augustine Beach today
The trip was made on the steamer
Thomas Clyde.
EpwOrth and Asbury NJ. y Churches
spent yesterday at the beach.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
Bathing Caps
the best for the money
the largest variety

Divers in new colors
and new designs at 25c
to 59c ca Caps and
Hats, quite elaborately
trimmed with water
proof trimmings, SOC
to $1.5O. The new
sailors, beach hats, tams
and jockeys are here.
Toilet Dept, 1St floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
Come. and Gone

Mrs. John Halseth and children left
Saturday for Benlidji to join Mr.. Hal
seth, who is employed there.
Louis Richard returned Friday to
GAINESVILLE. Wis.,, where he is employed,
after visit with his parents here.
Mrs. Carl Bolander and son Hagnus
were at Ward Springs over Sunday for
an outing, guests at the Lyon cottage.
Andrew Smracker and Fred Larson
were at Alexandria on Thursday of last
week for the baseball game between
the Little Falls and Alexandria teams.
Mr.. Smracker umpired the Thursday
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. r. Larson and chill
dren returned home the latter part of
last week from ten days. visit with
relatives at Nevis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kohler returned
to Minneapolis Friday, after a visit
with Mrs. Kohler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith.
J. w. Stephenson Of Minneapolis was
in Little Falls on business Friday.
Miss Irene Puphal returned the latter
part Of last week to jamestown, N. D.,
where she is employed. She has been
in Freedmen visiting her parents.
Mrs. B. Hagen returned to Minneapo-
lis, Friday, after visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knutson in Little
ElK.
Mesdames Charles and Peter Van
Hercke went to Superior, Wis.,, Satur-
day, for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dahms returned
no 1of 90 L. 81
Wisconsin, where they visited relatives
and friends for several weeks. They
made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Chas. Lisle went to Funckley
Saturday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert.
DR.. and Mrs. f. B. Service returned
home Friday from London City, Ont,
where they visited relatives and friends
for five weeks.
Miss Alvine Merge returned home
Saturday from Brainerd, where she Wis
tied friends for a week.
Mrs. J. H. Burial left Saturday for
Washington, D. c., to visit her daugh-
ter Jessie for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ploof, ST., of this
city and daughter, Mrs. Robert Hacken-
burg Of Livingston, MONT, left Satur"
day for Tower City, N. D., to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ploof.
The Misses Eugene and josephine
Sand returned the first of the week
from a motor trip to the twin cities
Miss Anna Metz Of Chicago, who had
been visiting at their home, accompan-
led them to the twin cities, going on
from there to her home.
Miss Phyllis Lipinski, who has been
visiting with her parents here, returned
Wednesday to Minneapolis, where she
is employed. Miss Gertrude Gosiak, her
cousin, who has also been visiting at
the Lipinski home here, returned to
Minneapolis the same day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hoffstedt of Par
ker township were pleasantly surprised
at their home Saturday evening by
about 100 neighbors and friends, the
occasion being their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. They were present
ed with a beautiful silver tea set. A
most palatable lunch was served at the
close of very pleasant evening. Mr.:
and Mrs. Hoffstedt are old residents of
Parker township and are we'll and
favorably known in that community.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
T0~LEAVENW0RTH
hART1NSON GIVEN TWO YEARS.
WEISMAN AND GOLDMAN
10 MONTHS

Found guilty of conspiracy in an al
legged plot to smuggle whiskey from
Canada to Minneapolis, Oscar Martin
son, former sheriff of Hennepin county,
was sentenced by Judge Page Norris in
United States District court Saturday
to two years in Fl. Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary.
Mike Weisman and Ben Goldman,
both found guilty Of the same charge
as Martinson, were sentenced to eight
cen months in prison and to pay fines
of $1,000 each.
VIM. M. Nash, former county attor-
ney Of Hennepin county, was perma-
nently suspended from Office by Gov
ernor Burnquist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
GRADS GET DIPLOMAS
EXERCISES HELD AT COURT
HOUSE RURAL SCHOOLS
SHOW PROGRESS

County graduation exercises we're
held at the court room in the county
court house Friday afternoon, about
fifty out of seventy-nine graduates Of
the rural schools of the county being
presented with their diplomas by Miss
Eliza Batter, county superintendent of
schools.
A good program was given. Written
and oral spelling contests were con-
Quoted, Miss Florence Larson of Dis
trict 9 winning the written contest and
Miss Viola Moran of District Z win
ming the oral contest. These two girls
get free trips to the state fair, where
they will participate in the state con-
test.
Evelyn Newman, Eva Gish and Helen
Houston, members Of the U. s. A.
canning team of Cushing, gave a dem
onstration in canning which proved in
teresting and instructive. Members of
the Swanville. consolidated school sang
a song and Miss Naomi Chapman of
Royalton contributed a vocal solo.
Geo. A. Selke, rural school inspector
for this state, gave the graduation ad-
dress.
Miss Batter, superintendent, gave a
short talk before presenting the d.
plomas, in which she told of what had
been accomplished in the rural schools
of this county the last year.
To start with she compared this
years class with the 1919 class. A
year ago tifty-two were graduated from
twenty-five rural schools and this year
seventy-nine were graduated from
thirty-fve schools. This year every
graduate held four state certificates,
which entities them to entrance into
any high school in the state. Last
year number Of graduates held some
county certificates. Of the 70 gradu-
ates, "a were girls and IS were boys.
Fourteen were graduates of the seven
parochial schools of the county and IS
from the public schools. Miss Batter
pointed out the value of the semi grad
ed schools, stating that As per cent Of
the IS graduates came from schools
Having two or more teachers.
Among the things accomplished dur
ing the last year were the formation of
three consolidated DISTRICTS; adoption of
a recommended list of text books made
up from the latest and most up-to-date
books; installation of new single desks
by fifty schools; hot lunch system adopt
ed by fifty schools; inspecting the health
of the children by the county nurse,
Miss Janet Worden, 1885 being exam
ined last year, Of which number AZ
had tonsil trouble, 1853 eye trouble, 81
ear trouble, 414 needing attention to
their teeth, II with tubercular glands,
II cripples, II suffering with goitre, 81
with contagious diseases and 80 with
skin diseases; organization of boys and
girls clubs canning clubs, bread clubs,
garment clubs, pig and calf clubs.
In concluding her talk Miss Batter
expressed the hope that the graduates
would not consider their education COM
pleted but that all attend high school
and make the most Of their opportuni-
ties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

COOKIES and CRACKERS
Our Cookie and Cracker line is
the largest in the county.
4 Id caddies to % Id boxes
from-------18c up TO soc per Id
SOAP and WASHING POW
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
COFFEE

Our Coffee Department is
complete and coffee is fresh
roasted eVerV daY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
rR1PLErs BORN AT HOSPITAL.

For the first time in the history of
the institution, triplets were born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson of Cushing
at st. Gabriel's hospital, Saturday
morning. The triplets were all girls
and they weighed s, and ~ pounds,
respectively, when born. All are
strong, healthy looking babies and they
are doing very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are we'll known
in Little Falls as they resided here for
many years before moving to Gushing,
where Mr.. Carlson is now the proprie
tor of a general store. He was in part
nership with his brother, c. A. Carlson,
in grocery store in Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Puphal Of Freedmen that their son
Walter Of Troy, N. Y, has been made
business secretary of the Central Y. NJ.
G. A. Of that city. Mr.. Puphal served
in the navy for two years during the
war and he toured the country for sew
eral months with the navy glee club,
engaged in recruiting service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

POEM K1TKl1RAI:L L1A0UE HIRE
~ kittenball League has been
formed in this city. There are four
teams in the league, representing tho
bankers, BARRIERS, merchants and police.
The first game was played at the gym
nasium Monday evening, between the
bankers and police teams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

The work Of graveling state road No.
2, was completed the middle Of this
week. The road was graveled for a
distance Of twelve miles, by the Reader
& GeIunan Company, contractors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
CAMPING GROUNDS GET PUBLIC
nI1V

In the st. Paul Dispatch Of Thurs
day of last week was printed picture
of one of the tourist camping grounds
in Little Falls, together with brief
comment on the value of same. Little
Falls will got good deal Of publicity
as a result Of establishing these camp
ing grounds. Several magazine pub
fishers have asked for photographs and
articles on same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

August Anderson Of Belle Prairie,
who narrowly escaped death on We'd
nesday of last week while putting hay
into his barn, when the hay fork fell
and one of the tines penetrated his
cheek, is getting along nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Full. line of men . and boys strictly
solid shoes at reasonable prices. Also
fine shoe repairing while you wait, at
J. F. Joswiak s Shoe Shop. 22-tf