davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
, Werkraaols cempensation.

Three workmeR's compensation agreements havg been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue as fpi- lews: n t-4i " s'-it ls-A S.
 Ironsides Beard Corporation, Nor wich. employer, and Jerry Leneur. 57 bert Haydon, s9 Marjorie street, eI1a- ploye, left ankle sprained, at rate of SIS. -l4s --a~i " a
 Wm. 4. Slater. Mills Co, JeBets City. employer, and Mary Rose Foun- tain, Jewett City. employe. bruised right index finger. at rate Of s2.7z.
 Shortly after the wedding march many a man discovers that he <. 2 fool ...x- -s-s ss-r-e .--r.-o @ts n-&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

JOIN D. PERRY. Collector. . marlsTh ef51 r-rlf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

The secret of success is the ability to keep your own secrets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Sweet are the smiles mans wife
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Those neEierting to pay such a ia < on or before May 10. 1920 Eiii be
 charged ie~ai fees and iatsrest at $ Ter cent per annun. % Dated. North sstoplnstOn. Ct. March
 i5. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

This fs to warn all persons fable n pay a tax or faxeSf al60 perxotfi in the Town of Nortlr Storfnxtbn. -i
 iecf tax of twenty TOT mlIlE on | s foila, on the levy of 1efs31 rasdrtfo. g. Tor the 4fi. osc of receri1x said t. z ! will be at thc TJttn Clerks Office l %9rih StoplaStcn on S2lrfday. Ef'- z.3D D. m also on satdrSsy. May 1-it.
 from s-5s a. fn. anti 2.s9 ofticck D. hl.
 eafsss et sRs sE2is Fgss of aSeaPTSn @S4 i a
 Iron 1o-so n nriiI 7s n. Ar the
 west corners on sef Tday. grrii lTth.
 frosn 1o.3p a. m. untif ! o'cfocls D. ri. {. 1he nr.i e1s {. of4fheitzfe Martin O. e. apman. fc1' eton. Elt nr Tturs- 2 :--i------Aprii 221. from 1o.S0 a. m. -4rfit I Q clock p m All otlcr timer I nae ss sss.Es. ss -aT' re@l-ienae,,- lnesI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NoLIcE gaelE To cREDITons.

ALBERT c. KNEELaSB. -ss. aPLAo Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

AT 4 COURT or PROBATE HELD at Behenon. within and for the District ef Lebenon.s on the isrl day of March, PTcssnt- ALBERT G. KSEELASp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Estate of Emma J. Goddard. late of
 Gsisa C. French. Ire %sfn@znfIs. is c,..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

wzMN Kpu WANT s> ,ur your bus |Htta neforo the rubtr. there is no oe1lum batEaf fhah through the ad- " tssinR coihmns a- The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Lee & osgood Co. can supply you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Ordered. That six rntfs from fhs date hereof be. and the same arc, I'm 4te6 and allowed for tn creditors to bring 10 thefr claims against said CT
 tate. and the Ekecptrixl directed to give public notice to the creditors of sajo estate % brioR In their claims l Within said time allowed. by. posting a copy of this order on the public sis,--
 post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the game ID some negspaper having a circniz-
 uon Tn said Probate District, and re-
 turn make to this Court of the notice | Attest: t4
 ALBERT c. KNEEfs.sze lzs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

copy of record
 Attest: HELEN N. DREscRER. .rreft rtT -t -r 'e.e s- Clerk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
CULDRI1M

July 15:-Mr: and Mrs. Vim. Edden
and daughter Eta, Elmer Edden and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Edden of Green
Prairie spent Sunday at the D. H.
Chas. Pearce spent Sunday with
friends in North Culdrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Raft of Swanville
were over Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Buelow's.
\. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drager chris
tened their little son at the Swanville
Lutheran church Sunday. number of
relatives and friends were entertained
by them throughout the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Strocheim and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Bert James and fam
lily and Miss Gertrude James of Hill
man spent Sunday with relatives here
Bruno Miller>is the owner of a new
Ford car.
The young folks of North Culdrum
enjoyed Weiner roast Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Orvil RAN and baby
Of swanville spent Sunday at R. r
Buelow's.
Howard Campbell had the misfortune
to sprain his wrist quite badly Monday
while playing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
STILL CLING TO RAG DOLL
Simplest Of Al Piaythinos Remains
Enthroned In the Heart 81 Small
American Girl.

The old rag doll still retains its su-
preme seat In the realm Of child fancy,
despite the invasion Of airplanes that
fly, bisque dolls that walk, talk and
roll their eyes, wireless sets that wire
and automobiles that auto, according
to Homer Stephens. president Of the
American Toy Exhibitors. Inc, the
New York Evening Telegram states.
ALTHOUGH we have every form Of
toy imaginable which can and does
please the heart Of the child, there IL
nothing like the old rag doll" Mr..
Stephens said. There were more rag
dolls manufactured and sold last year
than ever before, and T understand
the demand has Increased this year.
All toy manufacturers have inven-
tors who turn out new articles every
year. THIS years innovation is the
popular-priced toy photograph. which
plays any record and costs but a few
dollars. Toys this year have been
made especially to promote what
might be called Juvenile engineering
'They are built for the purpose Of
instilling the constructive spirit in the
child, and we have found a market
for those things even among the
grownups.
"But the American child still de-
mands Its rag doll"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

weeks.
The Methodist S. S. held a picnic
Wednesday in the Foote grove.
Miss Bernice Lonsdale Of Dale, Iowa,
is Is VISITING at the home of her aunt.
church was entertained Wednesday a.
ternoon by Mrs. John Bealis and Mrs.
joe Chirhart at the home Of the latter
Miss Della Long of Seattle arrived
Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr..
Miss Ruth Lambert left Thursday for
Hlbb1ng to visit her sister Belle and
from there will make q business trip
to Chicago.
Miss Sylvia Skinner Of Kelliher is
visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie Skinner.
work has been so far completed on
the basement Of the Methodist church
and services are being held there.
F. Steuck, Royalton butter maker, is
recovering from severe attack OF
- Miss Nellie Skinner and neice. Miss
Sylvia. Skinner, went to st. Cloud
Thursday to attend the Benton Stearns
Co. pageant.
Word was received by friends this
morning Of the death of Mrs. Anna
Judkins at st. Gabriel's hospital, Little
Falls. Mrs. Judkins has been a resi-
dent of Royalton for the past three
years, and has made friends, who re-
gret to hear Of her death. The funeral
Will be held Friday forenoon from the
NJ. p. church. 1nterment will be made
at Willard. where her husband is buried
She is survived by five children. one
daughter and two sons who have
reached maturity and two young boys
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
A IL .uaed To BE.

A young member of the Uniform
Rank, K. Of p. lodge was making ar
engagements to 60 to the annual party
which his chapter gave. The affair
was called the "annual-annual," and
he talked great deal about 1t at
home.
One evening his mother became IN
terested in the party. II don't be-
lieve your lodge has enough affairs, ~
she told him. "Now. several years ago
when your father attended lodge reg
ularly there used to be something al
most every night. Lets see," she
unused. what kind of night they called
Them"
The younger man winked at his
chum. "Probably nightcaps then.
mother" he retorted. "You remember
that was before we went dry in In
diana. indianapolis News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
BELGRADE Hit Hard by War.

Belgrade Hit Hard by War.
= Belgrade, the capital Of Serbia and
Jugo slavia, is now mere shell Of its
former self. The Serbs used to be re.
{ markably proud Of their metropolis.
Did they not possess city with first
class hotels, electric cars, boulevard.
rood shops and all other modern con-
yeniences. not to mention a profusion
lot the coffee houses and gardens so
dear to the heart: of the Serb?
/ The coffee houses Of Belgrade are
more OF an institution than the tavern
ever was In London: A cupful Of black
coffee in a public garden, military
band playing the weird Slavic songs,
and the young people dancing the old
sfoak> dances ON the grass-these repre-
ssent the height OF contentment to the
tSorb after days work. ."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Probably First Moving Pictures.

! Probably First Moving Pietures.
q. America Is not the original home Of
the moving picture. This assumption
= disproved by an apparatus Of an
acient <Siamese civilization recently re-
discovered. The apparatus consists Of
- number Of ancient movie machines
unearthed at the National museum in
New York, where they had been hid
den away in boxes since their pre-
Dontat1on. to this country by the king
4Qf Siam in 1876.
Ass: The ciDesDatic art A. practiced hun
fdreds Of years ago In Siam was car
ried on as follows; The proper num-
her OF figures. designed from leather
III hand, were mounted, on rods and
4Wojected on the screen by the hand Of
the operator. The screen was a white
cloth hung between the audience and
the light. 9he shadows were. manip-
;ulated BY the operators pushing the
manikins along In trough. As
action advanced through climax and
janti-climax, the operator recited in a
singsong voice five-reel dramas of the
love and wrongs Of the kings and
queens represented.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Sports Among Citizen Soldiers

Sports Among Citizen soldieraL
Australia's cadets, the citizen SOL
Uers who are trained under her COM
pulsory home defense system, have
q warm-hearted friend in Brigad!er
General Brand, state commandant and
one Of the most distinguished Aus
tralian leaders In the late war. Gen
eral Brand recognizes that routine IL
1rksome and he is popularizing senior
cadet work by combining with 1t
sports programs whereby the keenest
rivalry in athletics will be encouraged
Throughout Victoria. General Brands
scheme has been enthusiastically VEL
coined by the boys and by citizens
cemnittees, who have Joined heartily
In the sporting competitions between
betta]tons. brigades and training
areas. This new way Of making SOL
diers means the introduction OF COM
mon interest among the units. skill.
discipline and clean rivalry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
INDICTED AT DULUTH.

Duluth, July l4:-Ten new indict-
ments were returned tonight by the
special grand jury in its fifth report
Of the investigation Of the lynching
June Is. Five Of the indictments are
secret.
Four of the indictments - charge
Louis Dondino, John Burr, Arthur
Pelcher and John Hammerberg with
rioting. Hammerberg was also in
dicted on a charge Of instigating riot.
Dondino and Hammerberg, both of
whom are in custody, are under three
separate indictments, charging murder
and melting to riot. Burr and Pelcher
previously were indicted on charge
Of murder.
: The grand jury has returned total
of twenty-eight indictments. Bench
warrants for the arrest Of those named
in the secret indictments will be placed
in the hands of the sheriff tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
WEST BELLEVUE

July 14.-F. Puchalla drove to
ROyalton Tuesday.
Puchalla were visitors in Swan River
Sunday.
Mr. Schelonka and son were in this
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie were in Royal
ton Wednesday,.
Mrs. Isaac LaFond and daughter
Katherine spent part of last week at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Peter
MaeDougall.
Mr.. and Mrs Padonic were in Royal
ton Wednesday.
The annual school meeting will be
held in the Red School House. District
s. July II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
FOUND CARDS WERE MARKED Big FUSS OVER SMALL FOX
Extensive. Litigation IN Prospect B.
eause o. Winter Sport In outehess
County, New York. =

Every sportsman In Duchess copn-
y Ii interested In q lawsuit over the
skin of 4 fox which already has in
volved two hunters, two farmers, four
lawyers and one Justice Of the pence.
bidding fair to take 4 trail leading
straight into the Supreme court, a dis
patch from Poughkeepsie to the New
York Eysning Sun says.
Reynard was shot and wounded
while In woods belonging to De Witt
Clinton Flanagan. formerly member Of
congress. The wounded fox reached
the farm Of L. G. Hart. where it was
discovered by Edward Meade, an en-
ployee Of Mr.. Hart. Meade used a
club. and dispatched the animal, TAX
Ing possession Of the skin. The two
sportamen demanded possession Of the
trophy, but this was refused.
One lawyer representing the sports
men found an ancient law which pro-
vided that wild animal shot by hunt
ers belongs to them whether 1t IS re-
covered Immediately or escapes to 9TH
er parts.
In a Justices court Meade was ar
raigned on charge Of having hunted
without a license, his weapon having
been a club, but he was promptly
acquitted.
But the question Of the pelt remain
ed unsettled until the Justice found
a colonial statute which states that
whenever a close Enclosed holding Of
land) is invaded by a predatory AMI
NAL said animal may lawfully be
seized or killed. Under this ruling the
fox skin was awarded to Meade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Some Excitement In Oh Wells.

Some Excitement In Oh Wells.
Competitive drilling plays great
part among wells in single vicinity
because all oil leases leak at the edges,
and whether you get your neighbor's
oil or he gets yours is largely mat
ter Of speed. Consequently a well in
the middle Of large tract is usually
let alone by the owner, or, at least, he
undertakes further drilling with de-
liberation, but If he strikes oil near
his boundary he drills his borders with
all haste. knowing that his neighbor
will "offset" his wells, on the other
side of the boundary just as fast as
he can get the equipment on the
ground.-Ray Morris in the Worlds
Work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
PROPOSAL.

to D. m. Of Friday, july 23rd 1926.
for the erection and completion Of the
super-structure of school building to
be erected at Upsala, Minnesota, for In
dependent School District No. %, Nor
rison County. Minnesota, according to
the plans and specifications prepared
by Kelly & Shefchik, Architects, 1909
Alworth Bldg, Duluth. Minnesota.
Plans will be on file at the office
of the Clerk. at the Duluth Builders
Exchange and at the office of the
Architects
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent of the
payable to the Independent School Dis
trict No. %, Morrison County. MINI.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Alex Anderson. Clerk,
Upsala, Minnesota. 1920
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Need Birds the Year Round.

The little packet of eggs that would
have given rise to thousands Of cater
pillars form lunches for the winter
birds. In the orchards irregular holes
through the loose flakes of bark at
test~to their usefulness again for they
tell Of their inroads upon the hiber.
mating codling moths. Summer is not
the only time for birds. says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine. If we had
more Of them during the winter we
would not need so many in the sum.
mer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
RQYAITQN

July 13.-Dr and Mrs. Geo. Putney
of Paynesville, Geo. Fowler and
daughter Harriet of Kansas City, Kan,
were in town. Thursday calling on
friends.
Mi and Mrs., I. w. Bouck and grand
children, Phyllis and Hugh Turrittin
returned Wednesday from Lake HUI
bert, where they spent Few days:
Saturday to meet Mrs. Rantz, who re-
turned from Indiana. where she was
called by the illness of sister.
Mrs. r. X. Carnes and daughter
Point, N. Y. to visit their son and
brother James, and also spent some
time in Ontario with relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson and daughter
Marion returned Monday from White
Fish lake, where they spent three
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Forasts In New ENGLAND.

The forest area Of southern New
England Is now about 48 per cent Of
the total land surface. This Is equiv.
alent to 1,750OO0 acres of forest land,
says the American Forestry associa-
ton Of Washington. The area forest
ed is apparently on the increase. In
1910 the forested area was estimated
at III per cent, in 1850 as 81 per cent
and in the Connecticut portion Of the
territory ip 1920 as about 26 per CONT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Forest Airmen's Records.

Forest fire patrol performed by the
air service Of the war department,
with its personnel and equipment, and
at the expense Of that organization in
three months uninterrupted service
made 745 flights, covering 92,606 miles,
says the American Forestry Magazine
Of Washington. Many fires were dis
covered, located, and reported. Six
patrol routes, covering national for
est areas Of high value were followed,
and twice each day six airplanes COW
cred the better part Of 100000 acres
Of rough, mountainous, heavily tim
bered country. The average nonstop
run was 100 miles; the average round
trip, 800 miles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Tafts Unique Walking Stick

Former President Taft owns a walk.
ing stick that Is $4,000 years old.
When Prof. w. s. Foster OF Spokane
was investigating the geological his.
tory Of southern Alberta few years
ago he discovered a stump in a peat
bed amid glacial drift in the valley Of
Old Man river. The age Of the stump
was estimated by biologists at a quar-
ter Of q n,Alie1 years.
Professor Foster took the stump
home to Seattle with other souvenirs
Of the glacial epoch and when the
Spokane people on one Of Mr.. Taft's
visits wanted to give him a unique
present they had a cane fashioned
from the wood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Independent School Dis
trict Of Little Falls. Minnesota, will
be held on Saturday, July 18th. A. D.
1920. at the High School building. COM
mencing at o'clock P. NJ, and closing
at 8 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing three members of the board of
education; two for term of 3 years
and one for a term of one year, and
to transact any other business that
may come before it.
The following parties have filed as
candidates:
stephen c. vasaly. for term of years.
A F. Koslosky, for term of 3 years.
Nels ]. Peterson, for a term of l year.
Dated July 7th. 1920.
L. E. Richard.
Secretary of Board of Education.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
SUCCESS DEPENDS
; ON CLEARING LAND
A. J. Mcclure Says Northern Farmers
Must Get Score Of Acres .
:, =. Under ploW.

Nothing 70 % important In begin.
ming farming On ''cut-over" land a. the
clearing of enough acres at once 70
make tho place selfsuppor<ing, says
A. J. Mcclure Of the Agricultural a.
tension division Of the University Of
Minnesota, In connection With tho
work OF the Minnesota Land-cloa<1ng
special train, now operating IN north
ern Minnesota. 70 make such 4 farm
self:supportinE requires that 20 acres
should be under tie pillow. and - acres
under cultivation, Of course, gives
much better returns.
It casts money to clear land, adds
Mr.. MCGUIRE, but tho cost Of land
clearing now. % was tho case 10
years ago, 10 eensrally roe11nod 1n tho
first two or three crops and not In
frequently In tho hrst crop. Crops
were produced last year which not
only paid for tho cost Of clearing but
paid for tho land also.
Another reason for clearing land
nov, urges Mr.. MCGUIRE, 10 that tho
market value OF tho farm Il generally
in proportion to tho number Of acres
cleared. The reasons 10 that the pro-
spective farmer lis now, more than
ever, looking for land that can be
farmed 1T once and is willing to pay .
price that 10 higher than the cost Of
clearing.
In short, says Mr.. Mcclure, there
never has been = time when there was
30 great assurance Of q profit from the
clearing Of land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Revelations That Came 40 q Shock b
Wosindsd soldiers In Hospital
9# 1t Washington.

Here 70 a melancholy story shout
sf'SDarkefa"
''llarkers are u,afked playing cards
- that he who plays may read the
hicks ef the cards. Wounded soldiers
under Treatment 10 the Walter Reed
hospital In Washington play cards
eeotinually. They use decks which
are given to tho hospital. not new
4 lecks, but those which have been
used soce BY Warrington clubs. espe-
t1ally bridge whist clubs Of women In
0oc1ety.
:. Keen-eyed soldiers. a. the story now
4oe4 were surprised to discover one
day that sopae Of the cards were
market BY small knife point indenta-
tons o. the border Of the back. The
marking was not accidental.
Scrutiny showed that the high cards
~eight spot up to ace-were carefully
marked. The marks were so faint as
% be almost imperceptible. but a per-
son familiar with them could read the
backs.
Immediately there was 4 search for
the card marker, for the soldiers may
gamble q bit now and Theoretically
they DON'T but actually they-well,
IT'S nobody's business If one wounded
buck private wishes to wager another
wounded buck private that his i've
cards beat t'other chaps five cards.
y. Anyhow, II somebody was marking
cards In the hospital the boys
wished to. talk to him. But investiga-
ton revealed-and this is where the
hospital soldiers were shocked-that
whatever marking was done took
place before the cards arrived at the
hospital. Not all decks were marked.
only a deck now aud then.
r The Inference seems to be that
Somebody In Washington club life.
.woman's club life ut that, Is gracious
u giving the wounded soldiers once.
used card decks which have somehow
been knife-polnted The war veterans
ny that they have been shell shocked
and otherwise startled, but they are
vastly amazed at a phase Of society
.6fe in Washington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Deserves None.

'~Things amt goin' to- suit me IN
This country" said the seedy citizen.
.'Paid your poll tax lately7" asked
the brisk old gentleman. rs
'eNope."
i"Ho&: long has it been since you
| '~'Bout twelve years, reckon"
'%Umph! You are not going to gel
any sympathy from me. "-Birming
ham AgeHerald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Turnino Him Down,

The Flat Hunter-You will find mo
inn especially desirable tenant In all
RESPECTS. You will pardon my saying
BIT, but 1 believe every man should blow
Ehis own horn. = s..
The Landlord-Horn blowing n at
|P1lDitta9 N ~ RQ|lalpG1 3,ss,..ssa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

Gabriel's hospital for medical treat
ment this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Naturally.

Naturally.
II suppose accidents vary much ON
this icy hill, do they nOt?'
Eyes, there is no fixed number.
They are on a sliding SCALE"