davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

school building until the new residence
is completed.
| The improvements on E. O. Larson's
residence are nearing completion and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will occupy it in
the near future.
Axel Hall was a business caller at
Little Falls Saturday.
p. r. Stith of Little Falls was a
Mrs. Erickson and daughters Of Bur-
! trum were callers here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stroman and
children Of East Swanville were callers
IN: Mrs ~ E. . a Flood left Wednesday for
Mankato. where she will attend the
! state Rebekah convention as a delegate
| from the local lodge:
of this place and H. Ladwig of Madison,
Wis. will be solemnized at st. Peters
Lutheran church on Thursday, Rev.
Theo. Gutknecht officiating.
Chas. E. Stith, who has been trans
| acting business in the Twin Cities, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. F. c. Muske who has been at q
hospital in Minneapolis receiving medi-
covering and will return to her home
The swanvilie and Burtrum baseball
teams play here Sunday afternoon. The
score was to 3 in favor OF swan
Misses Freda and Augusta Protein
gier visited the past week at the home
of their sister. Mrs. Theo Newman OF
Willard.
The village schools closed last Fri
day. Commencement exercises were
held at the gymnasium Friday evening
when q class of II graduated.
Mr.: and Mrs, B. B. Cox will go to-
St. Paul Thursday to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the mechanic
arts high school. Their daughter, Miss
Mae Cox is a member of the gradual
ing class.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Braatz and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marohl ST., left
Tuesday for VISIT with relatives In
North Dakota.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Glenwood visited
here Thursday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stith.
James Hall is employed at the Albert
, Peterson home in Burnhamville.
Mrs J. P. Maloney, who visited here
over Sunday at the home of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stith, returned
Wednesday to Minneapolis.
Misses bona and Florence Stoll left
Saturday for Minneapolis. where they
will visit relatives.
The swanville shipping association
shipped carload of stock to South
st. Paul Tuesday. O. A. krousey hao
charge of the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
SWANVlLLE

June 9.-Dr. BuSsen OF this place
and Van Valkenberg of Long Prairie
operated on seven children at RI. Bus
sens office on Tuesday for the removal
of tonsils and adenoids. The patients
are all doing nicely.
Mrs. o. H. Hitzemann ane son Arthur
left Tuesday for a visit with relatives
at Red Bud, Ill.
Mrs. John Pennie and daughter Ed
ma and June visited over Sunday at the
Rice home in Little Falls.
B. F. Fairies Of Excelsior visited
friends here over Sunday. Mr.. Fairies
has disposed of his property at Ex-
celsior and will leave with his family
this week for Spokane, Wash, where
they will reside in the future.
H. B. Hunter, Ernest Larson ana
Harold Cox were camping at Long
Lake Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. West of Willard
were callers here Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Adams( Alma
McRae) are the happy parents OF
10 pound boy, born Tuesday, June 8.
Mrs. S. II. Adams and son John OF
Long Paririe are visiting relatives
here. A,,
sold and will be moved from the churcn
lots and a new bungalow will De erect.
ed this summer. Rev. Theo: Gutknecnt
and family will move into the Lutheran
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
~ 49,
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Dunk Belts, Reg'r Correspondent
George B1ngham.)


has rheumatism, quarrelsome wife,
the country dry. and now the only
thing he has left to be thankful for
is is that s f9e pxe a rs bye s'e1
Zero Peck says that until the pre-
convention investigation of campaign
funds started at Washington he had
no idea that running for president was
such an expensive job: that he had
a citizen of the United States could
run for president, but in this age. he
does not believe poor man could get
anywhere much in the running; that
the poor mans friends are usually
Bill Hellwanger is out Of a job
again. but he says this time he has
two dollars and a dime to go through
life on in case he should never get an
When sile Sims traded his calf for
the old auto he had in his mind the
idea of making lot of dust just ahead
of people he does not like: but ne
hasn't been able to go anywhere yet;
held Zero Peck UP last night but did
not get anything. It is believed the
highwayman was a stranger in this
community. or thought Zero was some
Up to this time there is no an
Hogvilie. There are several here
who would like to have the place: The
Postmaster would have some follow
ing here should he make the race.
The Postmaster predicts that so long
as Sile Sims secondhand automobile
stays like it is there is not any danger
of any one getting run over by 1t.
Dag Smith has been sick for some
time and at times he complains OF
having the blues: The Horse ~ Do "a,eao
time, says he will see several colors
when he presents his bill.
A stranger came into Punmk1nVll!e
one day this week and rented what Is
believed to be the last vacant house
sort Of a tramp looking fellow was
in Hogville yesterday and was trying
to raise enough money to get a pea
for the night. He WAS referred to the
Old Miser who got our Of it by telling
him there was not spare bed in town.
When out fishing seYeFsl miles from
home, or anywhere and have the vino
blow out your last match just as you
are in the act of lighting cigarette
that's tragedy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11

ing new stone foundation put under
his building and making many. other
necessary repairs. -,
Rev. j. Stiegler received the sad
news from Germany last week that his
father had died. A solemn requiem was
read in st. Joseph's church last Monday
at 8 o'clock q. M for the deceased.
The two entertainments given by
the pupils of the parochial school last
Friday, Sunday and Tuesday evenings
were well attended and much enjoyed
by all that were present
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the
presentation of diplomas to ten grad
yates Of the St. Joseph school Of Pierz
was held after which Rev. J. G: stiegler
gave an interesting and much appre-
ciated address on the necessity of q
parochial school After the address
the play, "A Millionaire's Daughter"
was given by the graduates.
The following is a list to whom the
diplomas were given:
It, Theresa Faust, Josephine Girtz, Ger
trude Tax, Berbert Block, Herman
Flicker. Philip Lucking. Leo. Riasgraf,
Zimmerman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
BOWkUS

Bowlus Advance (4):-The marriage
Of Mr.. John F'autsch and Miss Agnes
Pussy was solemnized Tuesday morn
Rev. John Kromlicki. in the presence
of goodly number of the relatives and
friends of the principals Of the cere-
mony.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Fautsch and the bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pussy, both
families being old and prominent resi-
dents Of northern Brockway township.
The newly married couple will make
Carl Fautsch.
A big wedding feast was given at
the home of the bride during the day
and in the evening a free wedding
at which the famous Angelo Yotti fur
nished the music.
Miss Mary Pussy, a sister Of the
bride was bridesmaid and the groom's
brother Joe Fautsch. was groom's man.
Stanley Kabylinski has retired from
the partnership in the City Garage.
and Tom Wozniak has bought out his
be carried e on By Her Herman e waietsko and
Tom Woznak after the deal is COM
pleted. It is likely that Mr.. Kabylinski
will build himself blacksmith shop
CUIDRUM.
June 9.-Misses Ollie Meyers and Cora
Galiher Of Remer came Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends. They
are staying at the home Of their uncle,
r. T. Buelow, at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. James and daugh-
ter, Gertrude were visitors at F. G.
Strochein's Monday. They returned to
their home at. Hillman the same day.
Mrs. R.. Drager and son of Swan
River were callers here Monday.
F. G. Strochein spent Sunday at Hill
man with his son, Clarence Strochein
and family.
A large number of Culdrum people
went to Long Prairie to attend the A.
c. Townley and Shipstead meeting. A
big and interested crowd was in at
tendance.
Mrs. Bruno Miller and son were
callers Tuesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
= - a -
7.PIERZ-

Pierz journal (3):-Jos. Dehmer and
family who sold their farm in Bun
town recently moved to st. Cloud where
they will make their future home.
Mayme Schlegel, who was employed
at Duluth the past year, returned to
her home at Lastrup Saturday.
During heavy thunder storm Tues
day morning, accompanied by a heavy
fall of rain, lightning struck a barn on
Frank J. Otremba's farm in Agram
township about miles southwest OF
Pierz and killed a valuable horse. The
barn which was struck caught fire
from the bolt of lightning and burned
to the ground.
DR.. W. J. Stock has commenced hav-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-11
to Little Falls Saturday,

to Little Falls Saturday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson Of
Green Prairie came up Sunday for a
visit at the home Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. Adams.
Ed Arnold and Merrill Rolf are do
ing road work in Clough town. =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

the helm Of the great campaign since
itg origin, they viii be specially effec-
tive IA their appeals at the Macon
r1eeting, jret on the eve Of Tho can
vess for the money. No offerings will
be asked at she Macon meetings.
The campaign is rapidly coming Co
the climax. Il is just matter o.
days now until Georgia Baptists will
be put to their first gTDat test. From
evsry quarter of the staHs reports co21e
in glowing terms On supl.SssS, VshSah will
ho given in every chuteA W tho state.
A few churches hove ssgyzSv Cut on
The campaign beG0ge @ GGUSl condi
tions and in every tGEse shSNa has
been Al overwheilpSd NsrSEy
Sergeant, s,psa church in
the Western Assmsi ss & quota
Of $1,000. They b #ariTe on q
few days ago, .RdH subscriptions
amounting to $4,000 welT quickly
made. Central BarstSa Church ii
Newman is the first 1850 church e
put the campaign on. The church
bad an apportlonment Of $40 .0GO an(
the first afternoon sax was aob
scribed. The pastor, Dr.. Frank Var
ay. states that they wiz easily e.
over 100000 by the Gate OF tho &C
tual CANVASS
There have been EGmbor Of inai
vidual gifts in Georgh Mr. w. W
BrooEes cf Atlanta have given $S0
coo Mr.. j. r. Shean OF Crawford IA
given SsS 500. There are number o
sla.0OO gifts.
/ with che u. Y. 2. U. people, the Sun
day School people, The w. 3. IL. q
people and the representatives Of t1'
churches proper, there Will be aa2l
gathering Of BaptistS IN Macon O.
November 1890 as shall write q nov
ciantey Ia the religious life OF thi
STAGE sor oil days to CONS Mo later
ostea Baptists in the saa&o can -
ford 10 miss this meeting. Make ysa
play,s now to attend. II you caaao
stay through the entsCS meeting yc'
can A least plan to De thero fcr tst
1.-Two Rig mass meetings on GAs 1seh an'
llstn.
PuIl announcement OF proSTam6 an
ether detaiis WIN be aa8e In Gsx
weeks papesI
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02
5pIISTS VIII GHTllER
ICON NOVEMBER 1912O FOR
--latest MEETING IN history
vr ~ MILLION CAMPAIGN TO lBE DOMINANT
b or CONVENTION - EVERY CAMPAIGN
iE1KER IN STATE URGED TO A. gTEND.
DEE. SCARBOROUGH AND GAN
gRELL PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
By Louie y. Newton.

ing address cgchI evening BY leading
figure OF the dc domination represents
ing the Southern baptist Convention.
Or. H. r. gcpr borough director gen.
crsl OF the Baptist It Million Cam
pslgn. viii Be tbls principal speaker on
the evening e. November IT, end Dr.
=. 3. Gambreil, lrepldeat Of tho South.
orn Baptist Cdnvaauon and leading
baptist preachqr o. this generation,
win speak Oh tie night of November
I9.
!. WIN be worth travelling f1T to lear
these men sDeat, on the isgues o. this
campaign. Tra tEed az they are n the
adjustment OK religious service TO
world needs, dnd having worked az
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

TIcj TEN. fellows, TO some
i straight talk. Many
-" g maa Whcn he gets
to be 4c, misses some
thinf. lie may have
lots Of s..ca9y, and a fine
family DLt-
lie never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, IFS too
lars.
Iv2ry n2en wants 60 sec
tae world. No nlaa likes
20 eta..d still ali his life.
g'lhe best time to IEsAVEI
is vtIlel you're young ard
lively right Now
Right !3e,W your Uncle Sam
SCALING, Shows c5;l'' lie wants
zen for his Navy. Hes inviting
ycssl rs the biggest chaasa
yoa'll cYss ge5 to give the world
TIE once overi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02
Give eE2e 4e,rled
the CT aee. ce G over

Til. Navy goes oil over the
vorld---sans the Seven Seas
counts at the SIX continents
that's its business. You stand
10 see rAc.e odd sights, wonder
ful scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed CT.
You'n work hard while you
WORK. Youth play hard while you
p,ev. You'll earn and learns
You'll get, in addition to "sholso
geaye", a 30-day straight vaeas
4;on-wnich is more than the
average bank president can
count ca.
You can join for two yearr,
Whe. ycu get through you'll o.
physically and Eneataily ''tugsd
IN" for tire rest of your life
Youth be ready through and
through Gor SUCCESS.
There's q Recruiting Station
right near you. Il you donE
know where il is, your Poet-
masrSr viii be gIad 70 tell you,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

be the meeting place
ere greatest session o.
ssptiat Convention This
the intorsat which con-
upon tia Baptist rs Nil
/. Tho campaign VIII 30
thame oa G1e convention
Getting the campaign VIII
I rallylng point before
,saich VIII be made No
Dcembe7 Z.
!. Cree, seats director CT
ia Georgia. % delighted
,atsons Tor attendance and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

sQs GO 1SGs0a meeting. In
Gsa s.eStt2g q few days
Cos
90 go chan eaTe -Four tnou-
81 GEsln S8saaatas Ia NASoa.
ID dS3 asRTsnRG to hav0 this
a,ggav @ hOaEfng about the
Ga 9a way oSpeet 70 $40
G9 % lsg9n nAnbers from
TCa eva city Churchea"
vDse GETTING gr'Apy.
Cd esGstng ready for tho big
2snaag committees arc at
gP@Qavation with the local
9Ep.iasa and the hotels try
AOva6H enough places for the
GalD CpOmen who 60 to tho
/. @a3siag on the Same dates
RIeGsSainad free Of cost All
} O. Go Togulas convention
NEs eAelv rooms ana meals,
ssaaR "a Commerce is helping
IA cigmmittees IN worlyins ont
q &sa Gao housing Of this sn'
ueTGk
pAgsm TO NAVE SWAY
sEaSs SS Million Campaign
ElA aEsuse Of the convention.
40 eIise sesions S'll be given
esae 3amEaign. d. Gee Will
a. 6EHiJ0 GeG mas meetings 81
wsRg.a wal gsthsr wsth Sha
M ee RsgAs meetings VIM
. sassa assemblies Of BaS
Jan sssDgy OF Gsorsio Thea'
,sSs.@sA wifi be held in the Ma
ars81um, which ~ spacious
; ,Ts;sv take care Of the maA,
kg(bkfl&V,
snssons win be presided
4ssaOnt john q. Mall. Or
sge:a 81 Secretary, ano will
che EIIssnils of the oonvenuoN
iIas &sainess viii be attended
g eiay SESSIONS.
Vg.a SPEAKERS
a sstg2ht sessions there vii.
nna % prominent Speakers
ion gas speakers IRON with
saaa $500 will be one oa,stand
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02

W, "pce' @8aeR, tf0 veteran OF at
hDrsv 60 vieepFg. THO Glsand c!scGIs
sS IPez NGy IN thu singing WoPsA
wSn aaor .sa~ 81 all AziGG az wAter
egalC anu she many R9Eii22Son wnlE&
helped TO conquer the zSes1agine Eos.
Gee. Tie department. os ConneeGs
.and Buresu 81 Fisheries wiz also baps
exhibit Tat aione zge v,3yta , vszss %
the fair
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-02
VICTORY WAR
AND NAVY EXHIBIT
,uru of Trophies Csptured
" the American Soldiers
i'm France

. santheaaten Eair is orc Of The
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
MARKET STEADY
AT TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. 70 United Press.)
Prices were steady at the opening
Of the stock market today. Opening
prices:
U. S. Steel S57s, off Y; Baldwin
iOiA, OF q B. and o. 3ik, unchang-
ed; Bethlehem B.. 20. of u; Gen
Ieral Motions 207s. up y: Reading s7l5
OF 2 Nanadium Sc. UNCHANGED: Sin
clair 2o%, unchanged; Pan-American
Petroleum 20, off 1 ; Southern Pacific
y0a, on 7s Industrial Alcohol sOA,
off y.
The market showed weakness soon
after the opening upon reports Of the
foreign situation. Traders continued
TO sell. Bethlehem B.. after opening
down Y lost still another half on
subsequent sales.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HALT MUNITION
ship SAILING
ConLInned from FIrsL Pase.

Continued from First Page.
10 an examination by the attorney
generals department regarding the
character Of the vessels cargo. This
corporation recently purchased the
Weslmount, from the United States
shipping Board in whose service 10
was during the war.
The Westmount, which was lying
at Pigeon Point, adjoining Whining
ton, Was recorded In maritime calen-
dar as preparing a cargo of eXplO-
siVes for transportation at an early
dnte 10 ScbastapOl Russia, a Black
Sea port. Two Russian army officers OF
high rank were. reported TO be on the
ship experimenting the loading OF the
cargo but This was not confirmed by
officials About Sio00OO is said TO have
been paid for freightage.
Mr. Cummns is incensed at Fed
eral Intervention in the case, which
he declares resulted from a false
newspaper report 10 the effect that
the WestmOunt was having her holds
nlled with ammunition. shells. rifles
and other war implements 10 be
used In the suppression OF the heds .
Omcials of the Marine Transport
Workers Union. radical organl1a-
/ tion affiliated with the J. w w, when
/ ihey heard the report. asked Mr.. Cum
minis Yesterday If it were true. They
! indicated their intention Of calling on
/ stevedore workers from loading me
vessel with ammunition to be used
against Russian BolsheNisls win
whom they are in sympathy.
This contemplated action was tCre-
I stalled hoWever. BY the orders Mr.
Cummins received from Washington
Although denying the cargo was
consigned TO The Wranglo government
in Crimean Russia, MIR Cummins de-
clmed 10 name the frm shipping the
order or the consignee. lie added.
81 have been given The necessary
permission 90 carry a general cargo,
together with a quantity OF uncSpped
shells -shrapnel shells, | believe they
arc called-on the Westmount. smells
without caps are positively not list
ed as explosives.
"l have been visited during the day
. by no less than six representatives ol
H. W. W. unions protesting agains
; aiding the 1ght against radicals. nave
/ been notified to so TO Washington 70
, morrow 90 be questioned as he REQ
eral government fears / have exceed
b ed my authority.
, "Thev need have no fears. however
A as besides the general cargo me onl'
r thine which can be mistaken for eX
{ plosives In these shrapnel Shelh
4 which are uncappcd and therafor
4 cannot be classed as such
2 Deputy Collector Of Revenue d. 7
a Jones at the Federal Building in mi
4 CITY this morning said the Westmoun
I had not cleared from this port II
6 said no orders had been received q
n his ONCE 10 halt loading Of the shi
y or 10 refuse IL clearance papers whe
2 they are applied for.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
dies WHILE HE
TALKSPOLITICS
contInned from First Paee.

ANNMNllMNu AAWlH IlnN u-Nf
party He never held political ONCE
but had been Tce-chairnan OF the
city committee He was a son OF
Howson b. l,annan, who was United
states Marshal during the Cleveland
administration and who died on May
Il of this year
He was a candidate for secretary Of
The Board OF Health, following the
election Of Mayor Lawson, but was
not chosen. He was a member OF st.
pauls Roman Catholic Church and
the Tenth Ward Democratic Club and
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Lannan. and the following brothers
I and sisters; William B.. James B..
Nicholas j., Francis A., Misses Anna
and Marie j. Lannan and Mrs. Mar
| garct Gurnsy, Of this city.
His funeral will be held Saturday
morning, at O'Clock, with services In
ST. pauls Church.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
Connolly IN
new DEFIANCE
OF DEMOCRATS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First PAGE.
candidate, and that the county COM
mittee be notified Of that action. This
motion was adopted unanimously, it
was stated
The defiance OF Connolly is causing
much concern in Democratic ranks
and several today admitted that il
Connolly insists on being a candidate
1t is almost assured that the Repub-
licans will elect a State Senator from
the Second district, heretofore solidly
Democratic.
The announcement Of the with
drawal OF State Senator Thomas F.
Gormley today caused little. if any,
surprise in Democratic circles. Friends
Of Senator Gormley sa., he realized
that with Connolly openl.' defylng the
party and friends OF Representative
j. Edward McNabb and James W. Nc
Glnley waging a bitter flght for the
nomination, it indicated nothing short
Of the election OF a Republican from
that district Senator Gormley's
friends said he did not want 10 take
the burden Of causing the loss OF the
senatorial seat TO The Democrats
hence his action in Withdrawing from
the contest.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
SERVICE TOASK
PUBLIC'S AID
Continued from Firsi parn

continued from First PAGE.
evidence. He stated that the play
ground movement was being regarded
and accepted by many communities
in the east as a most effective means
for Americanizing our citizens and
teaching the different nationalities
how 10 play American games.
Mayor VIM. q. Taylor who also at
tended the conference, has alwavs
been deeply interested In the actiNi-
Ties or Wilmington Community Ser
Vice and feels hat they arc closely
allied to the Official life OF the city
As a measure Of his appreciation ne
has consented TO act as Chairman or
the Financial Committee in the CON
templated effort 10 raise funds for the
ensuing year John p Nields ex-
pressed his satisfaction for the So
lection Of Mr.. Taylor and his will
lngness to render this service to the
public.
A budget carefully prepared bv the
new director. Mr. Bris0n. was sinh
miited at the meeting and with A
/ few alterations will b. made the basis
Of the forthcoming solicitation for
/ funds.
Recently Community Service ha:
| necU ocnltrne It's eu0ris on play,
grounds, The program having beer
enlarged 10 comprehend ten months
OF active supervision on six te
twelve OF the city Fairgrounds. Tn,
number Of Fairgrounds 10 be contin
ucd in operation Of course viii de
pend upon the amount OF funds Sc
cured through The effort to be pu
forth next month. Should the play
| grounds be taken over and Onpratpt
i by Wilmington Community Servlce
The same general plan now in opera
| tion during the summer month
under the direction ~ Miss Jenni
Weaver and the Park Commission
will be followed for the remaining
ten months Of the year.