davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

with George Swanson and fanily. -
MI. and Mrs. Henry Henderson have
retM4 tyr e from trip 70 the twin cit3e e,
dren OF Little Elk visited at Mr. 81
Mrs G. E::Gamnnon Sunday. s4yax
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerson, Mrs,
g.. il Boyce Of Little Falls motored to
St; Cloud Saturday for a visit. They
ISIS Evelyn Greener spent the week.
-.dolph Miss has rented his farm to
his son Charles and is moving with his
family to Little Falls. where they viii
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rocks and r. s.
McCuaig of Little Falls spent Sunday
here. guests at the VIM. Edden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
ClOugh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
..MORRILL.

Oc:. 1:-cir portner from Sleepy
mot9rsd up Sunday or to } eep
' Margaret rst@" B!aszaR re ret from
re1ativc; and friends.
Potato picking is in full blast around
Morrill, will soon have another store
as J. Trbarski from Gilman states that
he will have a first class general store
! in operation in six weeks.
:: Joe and John Bolagek closed the deal
with Rrandel Bros, Of Buchanan for a
lot opposite Mueller's store. where they
intend to build garage.
JOS Dreigenzer is the prOund owner
Eugene Ronwetler returned from
North Dakota Saturday, where he took
IN, the fall threshinG. He states that
Henry Foss is the owner Of new
George Olson is doing some breaking
Announcement was made in St. JOS
>eph Catholic church Sunday Of the COM
ing marriage of John Meyer to Francis
! Boldie and Mary Tetiva to N. E. Hesh
Joseph Boiagek was Morrill, caller
4 meeting was held in the P. J. Muel::
Ter store Sunday to organize farmers
S?iRe Gohl made a business trip to
Gennla and PierZ Saturday.
Steven Eolagek motored to Buchanan
WIN. Miller and Andrew Emerson
finished the Morrill, road to Buchanan
an! It is the best piece of road work
dor for years. 900
WIN. Sandrock reports that he will
soon<leave for Germany, where he Will
visit his old home. and return in the
spring with his mother and sister.
Mrs H. Stueber was pleasantly. sur
prised Sunday evening when large
crowd gathered at her home and ten
dered her farewell. She will leave
for New Ulm, where she will make
her future home.
Frank Joswiak has returned from
North Dakota, where he has been en-
ployed the past fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
BUCHANAN

Oct. 11.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Schrom, baby boy. Mother and child
are getting along fine.
Mary Hesch, who had been in Min
neapoiis visiting for a few days, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Frank Mischke made business trip
to our county seat Saturday.
The infant son of MI. and Mrs. Ben
Schrom was christened Walter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Anton Janson were sponsors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer and daugh-
ter Cecilia left for Tacoma and other
parts in Washington for few weeks
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Miller,
a son.
Catherine Boser left for st. Paul
Monday. where she will be. employed: .
A birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. August B. Deb
Eveiyn' It BEING her 9Th birthday.
Those present were Erlinda and Loretta
Janson, Rose Marion Seifert, from Lit
tie Falls. Eleanor Davis, LAWRENCE
Hortsch, Hildegard Dehler. Gertrude
SchmOlke. The afternoon was spent in
playing school and other games, after
which bounteOus supper was serVed.
Evelyn received many pretty little
many happy returns of the day:
The infant son Of Barney Miller was
christened Peter. John Hesch and Mrs.
Nick Miller were sponsors.
NJ. e. Hesch was in Rice Sunday Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. L. f. Gottwa1t
Announcements were made Sunday OF
a few marriages here in our Catholic
church They are as follows: Leo
Voght to Elizabeth Doings from st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

The first Of a series of weekly pro-
grams was held at the high school Tues
day morning, with members Of the SEN
ior class in charge. Ashur Christensen
gave talk on fire prevention and read
the governors proclamation on same.
Lloyd Harting gave a cornet solo, Loell
Belts gave violin solo and Anna
Nathe gave piano selection. The class
es will alternate in putting on these
weekly programs, to which one period
is devoted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
WEST BELLEVUE

Oct 6st.I a three schools il Dstfct
Kay is teacher at No l, Miss Anderson
at No. and Miss Bargabos at No g;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schubert spent Friday
in Little Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lambert visited
at the home of Mrs. Peter MacDougal]
Sunday.
Miss Bargabos attended the wedding
Mr. Schelonka is moving his goods
and machinery onto his fathers farm
this week.
F. J. FISHERMAN and family spent
Sunday in Graham town.
J. r. Stone and daughter were in
Little Falls Friday.
Henry Zimmerman is busy getting
settled on this side Of the river this
week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
GREEN PRAIRIE

Oct. 13.-E p Nauertz left Sunday
for the northern part of the state on ar
extended business trip in the interests
of farm bureaus.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c E.
Cannon Wednesday,, Oct. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson and
little daughter spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Green Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edden and little
daughter motored to Gravelville ant
PierZ Sunday.
Mrs. George Henderson was taken tt
Thursday, where she underwent az
operation for appendicitis. At last re-
ports she was doing nicely.
Mrs. Jessie Swanson and family mo.
tored to Brainerd Sunday for visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

y Ray. Jacobson, who is attending
school in Minneapolis, came up Friday
evening to visit at the home of his
father. J.. J. Jacobson and he returned
Monday morning.
Little Falls callers one day last week..
Axel PETERSON went to Little Falls one
day last week.
H. A. Olson called on Mark Peterson
of Swan River Friday.
Clarence Hanson of Wisconsin visited
with friends and relatives Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
FAWNDALE

Oct. 13.-Frank Rosa motored to
Little Falls Monday.
urday
Miss Margaret Kalis arrived home
Thursday from Minneapolis, where she
has spent several weeks
Mrs: Michael Casey and children, who
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kulla for some time,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
FLENSBURG

Oct 14.-Lewis Larson is putting in 4
cement floor in his barn this week.
John Goodman. and family have
moved onto the Kiewel place, known
as the Ed Youngdale farm.
Misses Christine and Ruth Soderlund
left for their home in Duluth Wednes-
day, after couple months visit here
at their uncle's home.
Quite a number of people from here
attended the Mission meeting in OAR
ling Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Wozciechowski was called
to Minot, N. D., last week Her hus-
band met with an accident and is in
a serious condition.
&C.. :hszrMirmylLYo. sflhmhhm mhmh m
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
ftOrs hero. .''' 49,
Farmers in this vicinity are having
their clover hulled these days.

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan IL no snap
judgment expressed on the merits
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Mrs. G. G.. Mack, who has been at
st. Gabriel $ hospital for surgical treat
ment, returned home Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Services were held at st. Edwards
church in Elm Dale October 18th. In
commemoration Of the patron saint OF
the church. - y.:<.- ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me 10 worth its weight in
gold. I shall continue 60 use
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

aln very veil 9atlshed. nave
gained In weight, eat and sleep
; we'll, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

ve land bowel disorders and all ca
epI tarrhal conditions.
i'd Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD 4VERYWHERE.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
DELAYS ARE INCONX7ENIEN
Several Applicants for Citizenship Must Wait for Peace Ratification.

Owing to the delay in the signing of peace terms between America and Austria and Germany. several local applicants for citizenship will have to tarry along. At the coming session of the naturalization court, these men had looked forward to becoming citizens, but the failure of the Com- pletion of the peace pact makes this improbable at this time. One of the disappointed ones is a German who has had his application in for IT months and who has compiled with all the requirement. of the preliminaries.
 Judge John H. kirkham will pre- side at the coming session of the court, March ] 0, for the first time, the late Judge James T. Meskill being the presiding official the last time the court held session. The session will be held in the common council cham Der. Clerk Emil J. Danberg is pre- pairing the list of applicants to be ad- mitted to citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
c. o. r. PRIMARIES ON
 THURSDAY, MARCH II
Members Will Cast Ballots for Dele gates to New Haven. and for
 Town Committee.

The. republican primaries for New Britains delegation to the state con- Nention in New Haven March 23 and -. will be held at headquarters in LeWitts block on March Il from to D. m. The places on the re- publican town committee will also be decided at that time. Up until s o'clock last evening, Chairman H CT bert F. Erwin had received six peti- tiOns for places on the republican town committee. and six petitions for delegates. All republicans are re- Quested to be at headquarters next Thursday evening to cast their ballot out of courtesy to those whose peti- tions are filled.
 The delegates will be A. Buol. E,r- nest x. Humphrey, Harry C. Jackson. J. Gustave Johnson. John Partyka and Peter Suzio. The town commit tee members will be follows: First Ward. Albert P. Marsh: Second Ward, J. Willie Mills; Third Ward. Kenneth J. Hoffman; Fourth Ward, Edward l.. Stebbins; Fifth Ward. John Tomas zeWski: sixth Ward, Albert A. Green berg. MT. Hoffman and Mr. Green berg are the new members of the the former succeeding Mir. Erwin, who has been elected chair man, and the latter succeeding Ike T. Hills. who relinquishes his member ship because of pressure of other bus
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
ID. \. R. HAS MEETING.
State Regent Gives Talk at Homo of
 Mrs. w. C. IIun@erford

A tea, was given yesterday at the home of Mrs W. C. Hungerford by the Esther Stanley Chapter. D. A, F., in honor of Mrs. John I-aidlaW Buell. grand regent of the St.lte of Connec- ticut. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Howard +. Horton.
 Mrs Buelrs talk was along patrio- tic lines, urging one hundred per cent Am ericaniSm. After every war there is a. spirit of unrest that manifests itself and it is Mrs. BuelPS opinion that the D. A. R. should help in keep ing the country normal. If for eigner thought more of his country than he did of the |. S. A. and was an undesira be. the R. A. D. should do everything in it's power to have him deported The suffrage for women would help them make their infiu- ence felt along these lines.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
SALARY IS INCREASED
Charity Superintendent Murphy Given Boost to .00O-CurtiS Will Op- pose Action at Next Meeting.

At a meeting of the salary commit tee held last night to complete it's work an increase to s2.00O in the sal arN of Charity Superintendent Fred A. Murphy was voted following a dis cussion. The committee had prev- OuSiy recommended a S1.600 salary but at the request of Chairman Frank Riley. the action was reconsidered.
 When the committee makes it's recommendation to the council, AL derman 0. F. Curtis will oppose it, he says. In connection with the sal ary in increase it is his intention to eX- pose buttOnholding, he says, At the meeting last night the alderman raised the point of the adVisa bility of increIl sing Sala rieS for incuml loentS of offices wit bout first trying them out.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
TRANSFER OF FUNDS
Finance and Taxation Board Makes Provision for Removal of Snow and Rcimburses Other City Accounts.

A transfer of s6.5oo to the board of public works street account was ordered at a meeting of the board of finance and taxation yesterday after noon, it having been found that the amount of money now on hand for the work of clearing the streets of snow, SLIGO, would not pay the la borers for this weeks work It has been estimated that the cost of the snow storm to the city will be $13.- 900.
 Chairman F. s. Cham berlain eN- plained that there is but $2.000 in the police department fund and there is s30O0 in the interest and dis count account. It was reported by Comptroller H. l.. Curtis that there is a $1. 800 item in the state tax ac- count which has been overlooked but is available. The board will offer ;l reconnm endation to the council a it's next meeting for transfers.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
NURSE TO WED.
Claire DcS Jar,iin Engaged to
 Western Doctor.

Miss Claire los Jurdin. superintend- Of nurses Ht the New Britain Gen bl hospital, was rendered d linen
 Pwer last evening ItN her associates the hospitai in honor of her ap- aching marriag" to pr. Paul Rice Bismarck. x. D. Miss DeS Jardin E rendered her resignation to be- he effective March i and the we'd \ g will take place in d few months. k is one Of the many pluckN Amer |n women who cast aside their du- E during the war tn go to the bat Fields of France. tu SucCOr the
 funded as q regular army nurse. Es Dos Jardin has made d legion of ends during her connection with local hospital. Dr. Rice was re htly discharged from the army, |ere he served as a major.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
w. C. T. U. ANNUAL MEETING.
Mrs. Charles Gladden. Will Head Or saniZation During the Coming Year.

The Women's Christian Temper ance union held it's annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs A. A. Mills on Court street. The society has branched out during the past few years into Anaericanization work and very satisfactory reports were given by Miss Harriet Bliss, sec retary, showing the progress of the society in the patriotic work. Mrs. C. E. Shepard gave a report of the financial year and the finances were in very good condition. The legisla-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
CITY ITEMS

Mixing A. C. dance. Bungalow, to- sht. OlCott'S' orcheStra.-ad
 J Jeremia j. Coffey of Fremont street To was the only New Britain man ho served as l K. of (. war secre- cy, has received a watch fob medal pm he organization in appreciation
 bis services overseas.
 Don't forget Rouiilard-LintOn
 np's fair, state Armory, Arch St, Rrch S to 15. Entertainment and heinz each evening. Opening night |rley'S Jazz orchestIa.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
BRANDEGEE SAYS
 TREATY WILLFAIL
President Must Change Says
 Senator in Letter

The following letters were read and at the regular meeting of Thomas Ashc branch. Friends of Irish Free dom. John ]. Splain, of New Haven, state cha airman of the Irish Republic bond drive, gave an able and lengthy talk upon the duty placed upon every American of Irish extraction at. this time, when the map of the world is in the making.
 United States senate.
 February T. 1920. Dear Sir
 l have yours of the 21st enclos- ing copy of resolutions adopted by the Thomas Ashe branch, Friends of Irish Freedom. of New Britain.
 Will say in reply that you may rest assured that if the League of Nations is ratified with the Lodge reservations, the United States will not be bound morally or legally to do anything that violates the letter or spirit of your resolutions
 Yours sincerely.
 GEORGE P. MCLEAN. House of Representatives, |. $.
 February 26, 1920. My Dear Mr Kelly:
 l have yours of February 21 enclosing resolutions adopted by the Friends. of Irish Freedom of New Britain.
 am today directing the atten- ton of the foreign affairs com mittee of the United States sen ate thereto.
 Command me whenever I can be of service to you in my repre- sentative capacity.
 Yours very truly.
 AUGUSTINE LONERGA\
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06
United States senate.

M0rCh 7. IJ-U. My Dear Sir:
 Yours of the Dist ultimO con- taining resolutions adopted by the Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends Of Irish Freedom urging the rejection of that portion of the Treaty of Peace known as the covenant for a League of Nations was duly received. It looks now as though the Lodge rcserNa tions will be preserved and l think the treaty will fail to get the two thirds vote necessa Iy. unless AIr. Wilson should chan ye his mind and advise the democrats 10 vote
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

tive work under the supervision o1 Mrs. J. C. Gilchreest. was also favor ably received.
 The officers chosen for the following year were: President. Mrs. Charles C. Gladden.: vice president. Mrs. Cora Hum Eddy; recording secretary Mrs Florence A. kutz; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. C. J. Symonds; treasurer, Mrs. Charles E. Shepard.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-06

for the resolution of ratification containing the Lodge reserva- tiOnS.
 Yours very truly.
 FIR NIX B. BRANDEGEE.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
GERMAN ship FLIES FLAG
OF HOHENZOLLERN DAYS

PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-The
German bark Reiherstieg, now load
ing oil at Pettys Island, boldly flies
the merchant flag of the old Imperial
German government from her mast
head.
mo German skipper worthy of
the name will hoist the red, black
and gold of The new socialist govern
ment," asserted Capt. william West
phal. as he gazed up at the ensign.
"The horizontal blocks of red,
white and black stand for order, 10y
atty and a proud record of fearless
seamanship." he continued. What
does the new flag represent? Dis
order, untried or discredited rule,
chaos, hunger and misery"
Because this country and Germany
still are technically at war the crew
of the Reihcrstieg are kept prisoners
on board the ship. Instead of sand
ballast the ship will carry back to
Germany for distribution there -four
and other food from relatives here.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Railvay Strike Would
Tie Up Nation in Short
Time, Says Economist

/ ] believe II every man would stop 70
consider what . railroa dstrike would
mean 10 him there would be less ikli-
hood or = strike.
Hardy an industry can be run
without the aid OF the railroads. Few
actual necessities can be had WITH
out transportation. Even the cigar
you smoke was brought to you by the
railroads In some form.
- BABIES WITHOUT MILK.
Babies would be forced TO so with
out milk. IL you worked on the
twelfth floor OF aa office building II
would not be long before you would
walk twelve flights OF stairs to get
to your desk. You would be forced
To walk to work In the morning even
II you had an automobile. There soon
would be no gasoline.
THE strikers would suffer the inn
mediate loss OF their salaries. in ad-
dItion to the other discomforts they
would have TO endure. The question
is so great and the effects OF rail-
road strike would be so disastrous
that ] cannot conceive OF one being
called"
Railroad officials would not com
ment on the possibility of a strike.
The present railroad situation was
characterized as a "tangle resulting
in the tie-up OF grain movements and
causing the loss OF hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars by American farmers
daily" by ]. II. Howard, president OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, in u statement made public to-
day.
Representatives OF the shippers
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiners during the last
few weeks have termed conditions on
the roads deplorable. Advanced SAL
aries and advanced rates are believed
by them to be the remedy OF the
situation.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

Commerce Commission shall designate
by regulation duly formulated and is
sued. Hence, whenever in this decis-
ion words are used such as fore
man" supervisor" etc, which may
apply to officials. such words are in
tended to apply to only such classes
of subordinate officials as are now.
or may hereafter be. defined and
classified by the Interstate Commerce
Commission as such subordinate Of
ficials.
Article 14-Interpretation of this
decision.
Section Should a dispute arise
between the management and en-
ployes Of any of the carriers as to
the meaning or intent of this de-
cision, which cannot be decided in
conference between the parties di-
rectly interested. such disputes shall
be referred to the United States Rail
road Labor Board in the manner pro-
vided by the transportation act 1920.
Section 2-All such disputes shall be
presented in concrete joint signed
statement setting forth: % the ar
ticle Of this decision involved. t2) the
facts in the case, 60 the position of
the employees. and a. the position of
the management thereon. Where
supporting documentary evidence is
used. it shall be attached in the form
Of exhibits.
Section 3-Such presentations shall
be transmitted to the secretary Of the
United States Labor Board, who shall
place same before the board for final
disposition.
BY order of United States Railroad
Board. r. NJ. Barton, chairman.
Attest-C. +. Carrithers. secretary
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
RED CROSS WARNS ITS
employees OF POLITICS
All Division Managers Are Told
National Society Must Maintain
Non-Psrtisan Attitude.

The following notice has been sent
by the American Red Cross national
headquarters to all division head
quarters to all division managers:
'In view Of the already widespread
activities in behalf of the many can
didates in connection with the coming
general election, it seems advisable to
invite your attention again to the
fact that the American Red Cross
embracing In it's membership as it
does adherents of every faith and
party-is and must always be main
tanned as an organization of purely
non-partisan and non-political char
acter.
"The necessity for keeping the pub
lie at all times the non.political char
acter of our organization demands the
earnest thought and cooperation Of
all Red Cross officials and members"
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
DISSATISFIED WITH
NEW WAGE AWARDS
Labor Leaders Indicate Findings
Were Based on 1919
Cost of Living.

Indications that the award OF in
creased wages for railroad workers
by the railroad labor board are not
entirely satisfactory were given here
today by labor leaders.
at appears that the award is based
on what would have been an equi-
table adjustment in 1919" said John
Scott. secretary OF the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. THE cost of living has
gone up II per cent since 1919. accod-
ing to the Department of Labor
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. re-
fused to comment on the award fur
ther than to say that IT as only an
increase of $500 per year per man.