davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs: L. w. :Vasaiy and chill
dren and DR.. and Mrs. G. M. A. Fortie1
S. R. Fortier and children and Misse
Frances and Laura Vasaly motored t.
Sullivan Lake Sunday and spent tn
| day there.
Mrs. P. F., Porter and children lef
Saturday for Minneapolis to visi
friends fora week, enroute to thei
home in indianapolis, Ind. They wer'
here visiting Mrs. Porter's mother
Mrs. J. M. Blake.
Albert Themes and Donald pobbyl
motored to St. Cloud Sunday and spent
the day visiting friends here.
w: H. Ryan and J. X. Martin have
Falls, 8. D.
Geo. L. Hughes, manager Of the J
c. Penney store, returned yesterday
from Sandy. Lake, on the Mesab<
range, where he enjoyed week.
outing.
Miss Hilda Boudreau is visiting
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weber and chill
dren of Brainerd visited with Mrs
Weber's aunt, Mrs. Julia Burkel, Sun
day, enroute home from St. Cloud.
Mrs. Harry Weimer and children re
turned Wednesday from visit al
Columbus, Ohio and Pittsburg, Penn.
Werner Hammerbeck of Duluth ar
rived yesterday for few days. visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ham
merbeck.
Mrs. J. H. Cawley and daughte,
Bernice of Roundup, Mont, eorme,
residents of Little Falls, are here
this week on business and for ! visit
with friends.
Nathaniel Gibson went to Minnea
polls the latter part of last week tc
take employment until the opening CT
the fall term at Hamline university.
Alfred Lauermann left Wednesday
for Yellowstone park, where he will en-
Joy short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Page and children
Of Minneapolis are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thompson this
week. Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Thompson
are sisters.
Miss Beatrice Ries Of Saltwater is a
guest at the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and MYs. A. Simonet, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Simonet and
children returned to their home in Still
water Wednesday, after spending sever
al days at the home Of Mr.. Simonet 8
brother, A. Simonct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Newman and
children returned home from ten
days. onting near Akelcy.
Miss Hildegaar,le Rassier went to
Bismarck, N. d., Wednesday, to take
a position as trimmer in millinery
store.
Miss Hilaa Tndrehns Of Minneapolis
left Wednesday for Brainerds after
spending several days at the I. y.
Berg home here.
Mrs. Harry Weimer and children re-
turned home Tuesday from an extend
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILD
ING AT PIERZ, MINNESOTA.

Sealed proposals will be received at
I. ". Drivers by the school board of
common school district No. 81, county
Of Morrison, state Of Minnesota, until
two p. m. e p. N.Y., August q, for the
erection and completion of school
building on section "a, township of
Granite, range 20, county of Morrison,
Minnesota. Bids must be accompanied
by q certified check for four per cent
4 per cent) Of the amount Of the bid
payable to the school board of com
mon school district No. 81, Morrison
county, Minnesota, which check will be
returned, when building contract il
executed, or when said school board
does not accept the bid. The school
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Copies of plans and specifications OF
this building may be seen at I. w
Driver, Pierz, route 2.
I. ". DRIVER,
Clerk, district No. 81, county of Nor
1ison, Minnesota. 1874
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
WEST BELLEVUE

! Aug. 10.-Isadore Schwinteck. anG
| wife and Mrs. F. K. FISHERMAN and
family autoed to st. Cloud Sunday tc
visit relatives and friends.
F. j. FISHERMAN and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Royalton.
Henry Wuellner and family of Pier2
spent part Of Sunday at the home o:
J. R. Stone.
j. A. Chillquist was in Little Falls
| Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Cash spent Sunday at the
! home of her son, George.
Mrs. F. X. Kusterma1 spent Monday
| at the home of her son. Frank.
, Miss Stone was in Royalton Tuesday.
H. Zimmerman and family spent Sun.
day with relatives in st. Cloud.
Aug. 5.-Joseph' Gnifowski and
family of St. Cloud spent Sunday at
the home of George Cash. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Rose, remained for week 8
visit.
DIR. Marchant and wife and baby Of
Mississippi stopped at Riverside: last
week two days on their way to Ellen
dale, N. D.
Robert Fisher of Manitoba, Canada,
is visiting at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. P. B. MacDougall.
Mr.. Eich was badly scalded by
steam from an engine while threshine
in this vicinity. A physician was
called and he is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
Not a Matter Of Flavor.

One who evidently speaks from ex.
perience says girls surprise in get
ting her first kiss is to find that there
Is no taste to it. Taste, indeedl The
palate is properly numb at such an i'm.
pact. A kiss isn't a matter Of favor.
II 1t were, the Lord knows there are
onions enough. Where there are thrill,
tickle, throb, Utilization and tremors,
who in the mischief can think Of taste
Louisville Lyre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
Aspirin and Quinlne,

A Spanish physician has found "a
The result. Of a years experience that
the combination Of aspirin and quinine
is undesirable and may be dangerous.
According to the Scientific Americans
account Of the investigation, the
catalytic action of aspirin in the stom-
ach changes the Quinine to a poison.
Gus desivative called quino-toxin. The
poison is said to cause death, though
the Spanish investigator records no fa-
tai cases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Fred Soden of Portland, Ore, and
Mrs. L. Sullivan of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
who have been visiting with Mrs. M. A.
Weston for several days, left Tuesday
for Portland. Miss Dorothy Weston
accompanied them to Portland and she
will attend high school there the com
ing year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
HOW A WEEKLY PAPER ID READ

HOW A WEEKLY PAPER - READ
When the average person reads a
magazine, he reads the STORIES When
he gets daily paper he reads the
headlines. When he gets a country
paper he slouches down into comfort
able position, and reads every line,
from start to finish. After he reads
it through, he goes back over it to
make sure that he hasn't missed any.
thing.-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Grey Eagle Gazette (12):-Jacob
Bergman of Young America, Mrs. VIM
Hang of Little Falls, Mrs. P. w. Berg.
man of Watertown, s, D., and Mrs. P
Wolter of Young Anne :@ca, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bergman dur
ing the past week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

The Misses Margaret Bcrgheim, Ruth
job son, Magdalen Manner, Marion
Lambert, Elizabeth Niche and Bernice
Randall are at Fish Trap lake this
week for an outing. Mrs. Bert Chri'
chillis is chaperoning the party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Jenny Lind Blandchard has re
turned home from Pennsylvania, where
she visited relatives for a month. Miss
Leons Brown accompanied her to this
city and will live with her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13
Making Il q Family Affair.

MSK!N9 Il 4 T1Ut1ty RUdIT.
Junior was much interested in his
mothers approaching marriage. A
short time before the date set for the
wedding his mother was III with ton.
silitis. Junior was in distress and go.
ing to his mother he said: "MotheR
hurry up and get well, for it won't do
for you to be sick when we marry
Richard"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

H. EVANG.. LUTH. CHURCH
Zion congregation, w. L. Hass, pastJr.
English services at Buchanan Sunday
morning at 10 'clock. All are vel
come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Tuesday, the government thermome-
ter registered a maximum Of Sc above
zero, in the shade. On Monday, the
temperature was 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

To be graduated from good school
will always be to your credit. Attend
St. Cloud Business College. Send for
new journal. Vath & Ahles.-Adv. "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Luberts returned
Tuesday from St. Paul. Their son Ed
ward was operated upon that day for an
infection on leg, injured some time
ago
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

G. F. Kirscher Of Minneapolis is in
the city on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

A large sign was erected Monday at
the city limits on the south, where
the Jefferson Highway enters the city.
On this sign, is given information to
tourists, such as the distance to cities
in this territory along the Jefferson
and Scenic Highways. The sign, which
is Of metal, was put up by the Little
Falls Automobile club
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Your Board of Commerce, in order
10 grow and be of service to the COM
.nunity, must continually enlarge its
membership. Your officers respectfully
request that all Of the members inter-
est themselves in securing new nrem-
hers, bearing in mind that when a
member has paid his dues he has by no
neansd ischarged his full duty to the
Board of Commerce. He has merely
pledged his support financially. But
the highest order Of duty requires he
canvass his neighborhood, take account
Of his business needs and the necessi-
ties of his community and formulate
his views for action by the Board of
Commerce of which he is member.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

FOR RENT ON SHARES acre
farm, miles from Little Falls. A
good farmer with enough own help to
farm the place and milk rs to IS cows.
See Carl Bolander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE or viii trade for improved
farm land. Hotel located in village
Of 1000 population. Good opportunity
for the right man.
Pierz State Bank, Pierz, MINI. 8-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

County Agent Campbell has on hand
at the farm bureau office number of
blue prints Of farm buildings, which
the bureau will loan to farmers, or
which can be purchased at 10, cents
each. The blue prints include plans
for potato warehouse, poultry house,
granarv, seed corn house, concrete wa
ter tank, farmers work bench and
Others
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

At meeting Of the local American
Legion post Monday evening, A. h.
Vernon, F. V. Wetzcl, Canova Tomelty
and Frank Cannon were elected dele
gates to the state convention, to be
held at Duluth, Aug. Is, II and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Battles returned
to their home in Backus "Wednesday,
after brief visit with relatives here.
They came down for the Norberg Kaye
wedding, which took place Tuesday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

WANTED hear from owner q
good farm for sale. State easl
price, full description. D. r. Bush
Minneapolis, MINI. 1881
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

FOR sALE-River Bank Durocs; big
type spring bears, sired by the lead.
ing boars Of Minnesota. See or write
NJ. c. Noyes, Little Falls, Phone 11:F-4.
loft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-13

Royalton Bannor: DR.. l.. 5. Englerth
received the information Monday that
he had passed an examination given
July Is bv the Federal bureau for the
par pose Of testing accredited herds for
tuberculosis Dr.. Eng lcth was the on
" veterinarian in this section who was
given the privilege Of the examination
and consequently the testing of ac-
credited herds will be done by him in
Morrison and surrounding counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
KITTY GORDON SHOOTS ACTOR.
Member of Vaudeville Team Hit BY
STAGE Bullet.

Chicago, June 26.-Kitty Gordon.
who as the Honorable Mrs. Henry
William Walter. Horsley- Beresford
forsook London drawing rooms and
the social events Of Buckingham
palace for the footlights and still
later turned her back-press agented
as the most perfect back on two
continents" the movie camera,
stopped the matinee program at the
Palace theater yesterday by shoot
ing Joseph A. Hack, an acrobat, with
q 3S caliber revolver.
Altho the shot was fired from mid
stage, in full view Of the large audi
ence, few patrons realized anything
unusual had happened. Upon emerg-
ing from the playhouse they saw an
ambulance waiting at the stage door
and q crowd surging up the alley.
The shooting was accidental. The
revolver from which the actress is
supposed to fire a blank cartridge
during movie burlesque, had been
used by Jack Wilson, her vaudeville
.psxtner, he told the police. for the
double duty of serving as stage
prop" and guarding Miss Gordon's s
$3.50, 900 worth Of Jewels" In remov-
ing the loaded cartridges and reload
ing the weapon with blanks just be-
fore the performance he had over
looked one loaded cartridge.
Hack, waiting in the wings for his
act, was standing in the direct line
taken by the shot. 1t struck him in
the right arm and passed thru the
right side Of his chest. 1t is said the
injury will not prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

coal. Unless relief is given there will
be coal riots in Chicago this winter,
according to Marshall Keig, general
sales manager OF the Consumers
company.
We are only receiving about 80
per cent of what we need when we
ought to have large surplus" said
Mr.. keig. The situation seems to be
growing worse"
Big Mining Slump in May.
Tnere were between 100000 and
15,00o,O0o tons less than the current
needs of the United States mined
during April and May because of the
switchmen's strike. the National Coal
association says. Because of the coal
strike last fall, coal stocks were prac-
tically exhausted thruout the nation
on April /.
MIR. Morrow criticizes the depart
ment of Justice because of a state
ment II gave OFT on Thursday. He
charges that the government is at
tempting to hide the fact that n real
coal shortage exists.
1t is nonsense to argue from
comparative figures of former years,
that the country is not short of COAL"
reads the Morrow statement Con
sumers all over the eastern part of
the United States are also short.
Shipments to the northwest by way
of the great lakes are only one thirI
the usual amount.
The coal shortage is due simply
to lack of cars. Increase Of cars is
the remedy. This has been recognized
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The effectiveness of the commits
tion's order in the northeastern Sec
ton has been interfered with by the
recurrence of the switchmen's strike.
Ii the order can be put into effect all
over the, country production will at
once increase. and there will be plen-
ty OF coal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
BAPTIST DELEGATES HURT.
Stand colIapses Following Taking Of
PicturA.

SlCtuF0s
Buffalo, N. Y, June 26.-Twenty-
one delegates attending the Northern
Baptist convention here were injured
yesterday in the collapse Of a wooden
structure upon which more than 500
persons were standing to have a
group photograph taken.
The lower tier. Of the stand was
only foot above the ground, but the
back tier fell five feet when the un
derpinning gave way
The accident occurred while the
4,5OO delegates were leaving the audi
torium after morning session. The
injured included:
John D. Rhodes, Toledo, O., pres
ident Of the Ohio Baptist association;
compound fracture of right leg.
Marshall Petit, Grand Rapids,
Mich, left leg fractured.
Rev. E. E. Neighbor, Indianapolis,
Ind, left ankle fractured.
Rev. A. X. Scott, Perry, O., left
ankle sprained>
Mrs Maud Northrup, Momminville.
Ore, wrenched back.
Rev. P. J. Erickson, Seattle, Wash,
body bruises.
Rev. P. J. Scatter, Chicago, left leg
bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
SHUTS SAYS LEAGUE FAILS.
Impotsncy of Peace Tribunal Shown
by Polish War.

oy foilSh War.
BY Associated Press.
Cape Town, June 26.-"In the first
days of its operation the league Of
nations has not responded to the
great hopes entertained for it," said
Jan Christian Smuts, premier of the
Union Of South Africa, in the as
sembly.
But" he continued, rather than
rejoice over its failure, every one
should bend his energies to make it
an instrument of reality and power in
the affairs of the, world"
Several things initiated against
the league, the premier added,
notably the refusal Of the United
States to become. a member, for it
is beyond doubt that the league de-
pended largely on America for its
initial strength and success"
America could have brought to
the league the influence and re-
sources absolutely needed today, but
she has not chosen to play the part
of moral leader Of the world" said
Premier Smutsa.
Il hope the time will come when
the United States will appreciate the
position it occupies. But pending
this it is better to suspend judgment.
judgment.
"The supreme council has pushed
the league into the background but
it is hoped both bodies will soon be
united. The present international
situation finds England and France
alone trying to right hopeless sit
uation.
There is grave danger of further
alliances unless the five world powers
act in complete accord. The Polish
war has done more to make the
people realize the impotency of the
league than anything else"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

men will be satisfied with the news
that their demands will be disposed
OF soon, coupled with the assurance
that any increase will be retroactive
to May 1. Complaint against the de-
lay of the board has been the chief
cause for dissatisfaction, and leaders
of the men warned the president a
serious situation would develop un-
less substantial increases were allow
ed at once.
Guess at Decision.
Belief here is that the board will
not allow the full requests, which
affected more than 100000 workers
and added more than a billion dol
lars annually to the railroad labor
bill. However, it was believed the
recommendations would be for a
large share Of the amount
One Of the immediate effects Of
increased wages will be that the rail-
roads will ask higher freight rates.
They now have asked a 25 per cent
higher schedule, which the interstate
commerce commission Is considering.
No provision for higher wages is in
the entire added income will be need
ed for greater operating costs and
extensions
If the full demands Of the workers
should be met, it would mean
another % per cent freight rate raise,
adding something over a billion dol
lars a year to railroad income.
Strike Reports Heard.
Before the decision was made
known reports were circulated
among the railroad workers, some Of
which came to the attention Of the
White House, that there would be a
general walkout at midnight Satur-
day unless the railroad labor board
sitting in Chicago. should make an
award in the meantime. Represen-
tatives of the workers here prpfessed
strike movement, yet they declared
the men are growing increasingly
restive.
John Scott. secretary Of the rail-
way department of the American
Federation of Labor, inclined to the
belief the strike would not material
ize.
II wouldn't take strike talk too
seriously" he advised. I'VE have
been able to keep the men on the
job and expect that they will con-
tinue to follow the recognized lead
ers. However each man now has an
individual grievance because of the
delay of the railroad labor board, and
we are unable to keep them from
leaving their work here and there
BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June 26.-Despite the
labor boards announcement of an
early adjustment of railroad en-
p1oyes grievances and that the re-
vision would be retroactive to May 1,
Pennsylvania railroad shopmen in
this.city were reported early today to
have voted to join the walkout of the
yardmen. The company employs
about 1900 men at it's local shops,
and strike leaders announced that
virtually all Of them attended the
meeting and that the vote to strike
was nearly unanimous. The shop
men have no connection with the
railroad brotherhoods, but are affili-
ated with the American Federation
Of Labor. Officials of the company
said that altho they did not believe
any large number would quit work,
they nevertheless were preparing for
such an eventuallity: They admitted
that some had walked out during
the night.
The local situation in the> yard
mems lstrike today remained un-
changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
BY Associated Press.
Relief at CAPITAL,

Washington, June 26.-News that
the railroad labor board, sitting in
Chicago, would hand down It's decis-
ion on the pending wage demands of
workers by July 20 brought relief to
officials here today.
Reports had been current all day
that there would be resumption of
insurgent strikes thruout the coun-
try If the board did not make it's
award Immediately. and officials
wer frankly worried. The reports
were so persistent that they came to
the attention of the White House.
Now, however, it is believed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
FRED 1. BARNETT DEAD.

Was We'll Known In Iowa and Nation
As Politician.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 2s. - Fred r.
Barnett, 81, well-known in national
and Iowa politics, died early today at
hospital at 7Clarinda, Iowa, Accord
ing to reports received here.
For many years Barnett was in the
government service. having acted as
Chinese immigration Inspector at FL
Paso and San Francisco, inspector at
sault Saint Marie. Mich, and has
been connected with the building of
a postoffice at Havana, Cuba. About
two years ago he retired from g. po-
sition in the office of the secretary Of
state of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

MS iesal department advised him
that ratification could be made.
Dispatches from Nashville have
stated that the attorney general ot
that state agreed with the view Of
Assistant Attorney General Frierson
that the legislature could vote IN
ratircation altho the amendment had
oeen submitted since the legislature
was elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
ASKED TO CALL LEAGUE.

First Meeting Soon, Time and Place
Not Yet Decided.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 26.-President
Wilson has been asked by the allied
nations to issue call for the first
melting Of the assembly Of the league
of nations.
State department officials said to-
day that the call could not be made
Immediately, as the time and place
for the meeting had not yet been
agreed upon by the allies. Some
favor Geneva as the meeting place,
while others desire the meeting to
be held at Brussels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
Tho Weather.

Iowa-Partly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled tonight and Sunday Cooler
in west and central portions tonight.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday, for territory In
cluding Iowa are: Local rains at
beginning, generally fair thereafter:
moderate temperature.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, IS and 67i Thursday,
81 and 60; June 25, 1919, Ss and sc.
At this morning, 73; yesterday, 81.