davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

$50 8NFMN#N NHN##A@NM#A
Listen my ehildren. and you shah
hear
OF the midnight raid on someone's
- re,ersburs Times.
-
10 John y. has looscned up
-o-
In Greece the defeated candidate
stnl leaves me country
The little Italian boy who saved rs
children ln a. East Side theater O.
q real hero
Japan win not submit the ca.ifaN ia
QUESTION e. the weu-known League.
hut VIII deal with the United states
direct
For aaie-Late model Ford touring
emr. Appiy Herman'a Tin shop
Waterfowl o.. - standard.
-
wranEis Seems "a BE- the last % the
an l4reda And the Reds may be the
finish u vrangcl
o.
Have ven q heart and a dollar for
fhe TED Crossf The time 90 enroll
- nos.
way should We wnrry about little
cool weather when it's showing north
e Mason Dixon's iine7
90
An The Interstate Commerco
Connmission viii now look for coal
ears since winter has already hit the
northi
Harding was more successful IN
getting 10 Wellington b th1n 10
brownsville uut then the road 20 tho
the capitoi was better nnnnecd than
tne narrpw gauge a Point Iaaeei
cFiatohoi " now 81 port and she's
the biggest ever "a here. Criat0bei a
an American frclghter with nitrate
from chile
GoeAe n. Query recently told Of
the ku Kiux Khan organized b. an
Imperial WiEard- r atlanta. Acoori-
ing a. Coode ina wizards orEanlEa-
ton ls a fake and a fraud
30
west Palm Boach g. bidding Tor a
visit from President elect harhinE
punta 0ordn has decided that ~
needs more paved ga eeta and the
fieraid is aeitating early action IN the
matter.
Lient Commander DihroI D. charge
uf the Navy recruiting station here.
found n easy g. handle the ev-0eF-
man u-iiT which he sailed hack 20
the states The mysteries % enc Ger
man u-toats disappeared AZ close
range
%
~Tha day IL cold and dark and dreary.
II raims and the wind 10 never weary
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

Cut eat iris clip, enclose with Sc
and mail n te Foley 4 c.. 2saS
shef1sld Ave. Chicago. ul.. writing
1uur nmnN ana address clearly You
@bntaininN Fnleya Honey ard Tar
Cofnponna Tor CanNha, coids and
Group Foley kidney PMS Tor pain in
sides and back rheumatism. hack
acna. kidney and bladder ailments.
n1aftir Zoe constipation. biiiouauesa
hnedaehea. and siugHiah bowels sold
So y here Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
As w FIND IT,

- EHHAfE - ANAfHANNH
TaiSin the country ~ We find &C.
hat o. cold. we never mind u
Thankfil for the Eraco 81 living
Earth . ktmd and heaven forgivinr
nsiia a. IoY forever rinainH
IN Ne start me stars assinGinF.
Takin' me country. 1ay b day.
A. the SIR co TIE aNea sent our way
lest ald country we ever knew
Turutns a sunny face o. sou
Thsre on me hlils 20 high enacavor.
Whsfa shadawleaa sunlight falls
forever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
WORDS FROM sR'ER WILLIAMS

In De time o. trouble" said Brother
Williams. -its well nuff ter cry ter
Providence ser hep you cut. bat my
experience Is dat cz soon - some
mems - heiped out by Providence. an
gits on de high him. aey struts 'roun
seen lous. braggin bout how dey done
it an by her lone SET. an never called
on anybody de worl'. er out o Il
ter hep emf"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16


The internal revenue service -
hard a. work on plans 10 curfall
sharply the sale OF medicines" and
other preparations containing more
than one-half Of one Der nj q alec
mol
u may be supp sed thar such mat
tiers are already well reatFlctea. - a
matter Of fact. Ia almost every com-
manity of any apprectabie size. stores
have Hprun6 up pretending to cater
70 a gent.al fruit or grocery trade
but Ia truth deri vlnN the greatest
part Of their profits from the sale OF
medical preparations which. accord
ms % their labels. often contain
more than 20 per cent alcohol
Under the proposed regulations,
patent medicines could be sold At
d. as stores only. perfumes. toilet
waters ana the like at DRUG stores
and department stores featuring
drug departments, flavoring extracts
could be handled only by groceries
Ia every case the sale would be con-
troilcd ~ drastic restrictions.
Little by Attie the devious ways u
eYading THE prohibition laws are be-
tng discovered and stopped Before
long II VIII be found by the majority
of people that securing alcoholic bev-
crages Is more tr0ubie than Il Is
worth, then prohibition will begin lru-
~ 20 prohibit In the meantime a
vast uuinbef 81 persons are finding
life appreclabiy brighter without any
MORNINGS after. while the jails and
other refo rnatory insu .utions bear
witness as % the true worth % the
anti-lquor moNement.-sf. Petersburg
Itmga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
Rsfo N the Ballet in Floriss.

We're rather slow about learning
lessons 81 our elections. We e on
from primary g. primary with he
bun sleseme. worgisOme uncountabie
dual choice system which never has
been and never win he correctly
counted and which never has nor
never w4ll express RE W., the ma :
iCrity % the full extent $50 80 into
our general elections with long
strip ballot which o. ne most con-
fasing tumble OF names Imaginable
and then sweat and stew and name
because Tire returns are slow from the
election boards
What the people of this state ahn, Ia
insist upon is that the 1921 legtsIa-
ture abolish the Brynn primary law
and revert 20 the old two primary
plan Also that the powers who have
the SAY so a. 20 the form ~ ticket -
BE- used in the general election adopt
he Australian blanket ballot Under
This plan the candidates % each party
are placed in separate column. with
the party designation at the head 20
each ticket and q square or circle
rtHht under "a IN which you can place
YOU X n you desire 20 vote a
straight party ticket Just one little
marx and you're through. or II you
desire % vote q "spiit" ticket Il e easy
20 marx. a. the voter simply desig-
mates hts choice in each party column
~ putting his X" mark 30 little
square provided for N before the name
~ each candidate This system not
only shorfens the time taken IN cast
Ing the ballot. but n greatly disnin-
ishes the Dor OF counting the re-
turns Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
To Cure . csla ~ one nsN

Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMO
0UtNfNE tnblets The renulnc bears
TIE signature % 4. ". Grove a0c-aav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

The travelling adsertising solicitor
has again made his appearance IN this
sectiCn, coming 10 he does about the
time the frosl begins 10 nip in the
North. Of course his calling is not
dishonest. but ia far 200 many cases
the merchant VINO patronlzes him.
finds out when zoo late that he -
paying a good deal more for bis a.
vertiaing than II would cost hlm ue
AZ home II here is better %
more effective way 81 letting the peo-
PIE know what you have gsciso 81,
than through the medic local
.ewsp8pHr, and oy h. lrcu-
k.ra mailed out 10 ing
ash. We have not yet a.. Une
ching Is sure. 10 IL not by sew
eral prices 10 have your uame put
upon a hotel directory and ON bust
ness show card. o. d number 90 the
other projects that have been pro-
NOTED In the past ~ his class of
winter Jourlsts.-MIlJou Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

iacht clubs are being organized in
Jacksonville and AZ last the splendid
opportunities FOR sailing on the 81
4unns rlNcr are beng appreciated. All
over FLORIDA there are many lakes and
..Vogs that present wonderful possl-
ollttirs for sailing yachts and regatt ~
.ua the sport Is one Of the most ca
JOS a0le.--- Times L MON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

daction Ia the price % milk. Il would
show "A appreciation on their part q
the burdens under which the people
are STAGGERING. and we believe would
result ia an increase Ga the demand
for making the cut. Who viii start
& TAMPA Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
RYAN IS TO BUILD
NEW BRICK STRUCTURE IS GOING
UP NEXT TO STORE-BRISK
SEASON SEEN

Building operations are going to
be unusually brisk in Little Falls
this spring and roughly estimated the
value of these improvements will be
100000. The latest news in the
building line is from the Ryan Hard
ware company, which will erect q
brick building on the vacant lot just
north Of the hardware store on First
street northeast. This will give the
Ryan hardware a frontage of so feet,
all OF which will he devoted to the
hardware business. Work will COM
mence as soon as possible. This will
give the Ryan hardware one of the
largest stores in the northwest.
Other buildings to he erected are
two garages and large implement
house on the West side and a build
ing to house the new bank on the
West side. The garages will be built
by E. A. Berg & Company and the
Gordon Motor company and the i'm
plement house by the Muske Imple-
ment company: The Water Power
company will build a new power
house this spring. Contractors state
that many residences will also be
built this spring.
Plans are also being rounded into
shape by the Tanner interests for the
erection Of building on their vacant
lot on First Street southeast, just south
of the Kleber bakery, although there
is nothing definite on this as yet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
BY LOCAL RED CROSS, TO COOP.
ERATE WITH NURSE IN CASE
: .5~' OF EPIDEMIC

In order to be prepared for an em
ergency, such as a possible epidemic
of influenza, the executive board OF
the Little Falls branch of the Red
Cross has appointed a committee OF
one from each ward in the city to CO.
operate with the city nurse, Miss
Baker. in handling the situation.
The appointments were made at q
meeting of the board last Saturday
afternoon.
Those appointed are as follows:
First ward-M. V. Wetzel.
Second ward-Frank Dufort.
Third ward-Frank Grzeca.
Fourth ward-C. e. Andrews.
Although the situation regarding
influenza is not serious in Little
Falls now, this action was taken to
insure the proper workings of the re-
lief department of the Red Cross.
Should Miss Baker deem it neces-
sary to have a place where patients
could be sent, the committee mem
bers will assist her in providing such
q place. -...sa.:.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
BOARD OF COMMERCE

At meeting Of the board Of direc
tors Of the Little Falls Board Of Com
1nerce Wednesday evening, George Pet
erson. J. G. Patience and ". f. Olson
were appointed as a committee to ar.
range for a meeting Of the member
ship this month. At this meeting the
proposed charter will be discussed and it
is possible that Colonel Luce and Cap
tains Walsh and Gillespie will be pre-.
sent to take up the matter of organizing e
a unit Of the national guard here.
1t was decided to send out circular
letters to the members, urging them tt
attend the hearing On street paving On
next Monday evening at the city hall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
Total amount sent MinnesSa
Public Health associatiozi.$1180.64

The campaign COMMITTEES wishes to
express it's thanks to the various
committees in the city and through
out the county who aidsd the gen.
eral committee in this campaign, al
so the young ladies who had charge
of the booths, Mr.. Dobbyn, the teach:
ers and the pupils of the city schools,
who very loyalty supported the cause.
Miss Batter, county superint
and the teachers and children of the
rural schools deserve special credit.
The amount raised by = them is
$41711. =
We wish to thank the outside Red
Cross branches for their loyal sup
port, also all lodges, and in fact ev-
erybody who has in any way contrib
uted by work or money and made
possible such a fine showing.
The Minnesota Public Health as
sociation headquarters requests us
to announce that the school child
ren's badges will be sent to the cam
paign managers just as soon as they
can get them from the factory.
Campaign Committee,
BY AUSTIN KOSLOSKY,
Campaign Manager.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
LEGION QUINT PLAYS STILLWA
TER WEDNESDAY

= Next Wednesday evening, barring all
obstacles, Little Falls basketball lovers
will have the opportunity to witness
the American Legion basketball team
in action with the saltwater Legion in
what promises to be a fast and exciting
game The high school gymnasium will
be used.
Manager Cannon has found it exceed
ingly difficult to get games on account
of the prevalence Of influenza through
out the state. A game was scheduled
with Sauk Center last week and it was
called off on that account. Another
game was scheduled with Staples, but
that was also cancelled because of the
"flu.''
The members of the local Legion team
are practicing regularly and they prom
ise to give any of the Legion teams a
mighty hard tussle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
Married

At the rectory of Our Lady of
Lourdes church, West side. on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock Miss Eleanor
Marie Fietsam, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs B. Fietsam of Royalton, and Dr..
Alfred NJ. Brolling of Drayton, N. D.,
were united in marriage. Fr. A. Plach-
ia of Royalton performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hall, Jr.,
acted as attendants.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall. The couple left Thurs
day evening for the twin cities for a
short visit From. there DR.. Brolling
goes to Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will
locate. Mrs. Brolling will return to
Royalton for visit with her parents
and will join her husband later.
Miss Luella Lucia of Mankato and
Mr.. Ray Ball Of Little Falls we're mar
ried at Mankato on Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Ball formerly lived in Lit
tie Falls and is well known here. She
has been employed at Mankato for some
time. She is sister of Mrs. Alex
Smith of this city. Mr.. Ball is sales
man for-the Armour company and he
makes his headquarters in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball arrived in Little
Falls Friday. .. -. q $sz
:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
Musical Art Club

1t always seems good to hear a pro-
gram by home talent after hearing a
number of programs by outside talent.
and the one Wednesday evening by the
Misses Elaine Ruth, soprano, and Elvira
Ruth, reader and Mrs. Frank Hall, Jr.
accompanist, was such. The attendance
was good.
Miss Elvira Ruth's readings were
thoroughly enjoyed, particularly the i'm
presentations of youngsters, as in "The
Land of Beginning Again. and "The
Bow-Leg Boy"
The vocal numbers by Miss Elaine
Ruth were pleasing: Miss Ruth has a
sweet and clear voice of exceptional
range and only lacks volume. Her last
song, "Yesterday and Today" was es.
pecially enjoyed.
Mrs. Hall played the accomplishments
for Miss Ruth s readings and she ac-
quilted herself most creditably.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
HEARING ON PAVING
PUBLIC MEETING OF COUNCIL.
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT TO
DISCUSS PROGRAM

A public hearing on the question OF
paving certain streets in Little
Falls will be held at the city coun.
Gil chambers next Monday evening,
at an adjourned regular meeting OF
the city council. This is the official
hearing and the citizens OF Little
Falls are urged to attend and state
their views. Any objections should
be registered at this meeting as the
council will take steps, as soon as
possible, to have the work done, if
sentiment at this meeting favors
same.
The streets which the city propos-
es to pave first are as follows:
Broadway east from the bridge to
Third street east. First street east
from First avenue north to the city
limits. First avenue southeast from
First to Second street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
FARM MANAGEMENT DAY, FEB.
UARY 13

Potatoes and butterfat, Morrison
county's two largest crops worth a
total of over $1,500,000 in 1919, will
be the main subjects for discussion
on Farm Management day at the city
hall, Friday, February 13, at 1880
o'clock.
What does it cost to produce these
crops? What factors Influence cost
and profit? These questions and
many more will be answered by VIM.
L. Cavert, farm management spe-
cialist, at these meetings.
Are You Superstitious..
Then lay off work on Friday, the
18th. Come and look into the pota-.
toes eyes and get better acquainted
with butterfat,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
WALTER FORD DEAD

Walter Ford, formerly resident
Of Little Falls and we'll known here,
died at Bemidji Monday afternoon
from typhoid fever after several
days illness.
Mr. Ford, at the time he lived in
Little Falls, was employed as a scaler
for a lumber company. He was a
member of the local Masonic and
Odd Fellows lodges. He served in
the engineer corps during the war
and spent year overseas.
The funeral was held at Bemijdi
yesterday afternoon, the Masonic
lodge and American Legion Of that
city conducting same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
COURT IS ADJOURNED.
LAST CASE SUBMITTED YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON -zTIDD
GETS JAIL TERM ~ r.

District court adjourned yesterday
afternoon about $3.50. the last court
case, Smith VS.. Smuda, being submitted
to the court yesterday, Judge Parsons
and Court Reporter Vandersluis return
ed to Fergus Falls on the afternoon
train yesterday.
Besides the case above mentioned,
two other court cases were submitted
and taken under advisement by the
judge. One was an action in the mat
ter of the estate Of Ernest Wieland and
the other was that of Walter Folsom VS..
Caroline Asmuss.
Friday morning the jury in the case
OF Lehrke VS.. Peterson returned a YER
dict for $175 damages for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Lehrke sued for damages for in
jurieS sustained when he was assaulted
by Peterson following a controversy ov-
or cattle that hal damaged Iehrke 3
corn.
In the case Of Aug. w. Sluithe VS..
Sven Swenson, boundary line dispute,
the jury returned a verdict Saturday
morning for the defendant.
The jury on Saturday returned 4 ver-
dict for the plaintiff in the sum Of
$19S.92 in the case of J. G. Waller vs..
F. w. Lyon as administrator of the es-
tate of Samuel Trebby. This was the
last jury case to be tried at this term Of
court.
Add District Court
Robert K. Tidd Of Little Falls ap-
peared before Judge Parsons Wednes-
day morning and pleaded guilty to. a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree. He was given six months in
Jail. Tidd was arrested las. fall and
was bound over to the gran! jury. by
Judge Lyon. He was unable to secure
bonds and was committed to jail No.
vember l6. The Judge credited the
time he had spent in Jail on his SEN
tence. Tidd was charged with having
stolen a sack Of clover seed from the
Tim Perry farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
LAST WAR RELIEF PICTURE TUES
DAY
(Press Committee)

press CQmmittee)
With the appearance Of CALI Curci in
s'"The Madonna of the Slums,'' Tues
day, close the last of the War Relief
Series given by the Woman's Guild,
and in passing the Guild wishes to ex-
press our appreciation Of the kindly
and courteous treatment accorded us
by the management Of the Lowell the
atre. Especially do we feel grateful to
Mr.. :smoot's personal efforts to secure
such commendable pictures for his part
of each evening. We also feel grateful
to our local papers for the assistance
given. us by them. Again thanking
everyone who has helped us in any way,
we extend a cordial invitation to all to
come to our closing picture, Tuesday
evening, February II. 1920.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13

efforts to combat tuberculosis will be
in vain. There should be vigorous
statewide campaign against splitting
in public.
DR.. Lee Shannon of st. Paul con-
Quoted the nutritional clinic yester-
day. He was assisted by Miss Cor
dinier, nutrition specialist at the
state university. A large number Of
children were examined yesterday
for malnutrition.
In speaking of the situation here,
DR.. Shannon stated that the chill
dren examined here were city chill
dren and only small percentage of
them we're found to have malnutri-
tion, The reason assigned for this
is very evident-the people Of Little
Falls have taken care of their chill
dren. The health work was, started
sooner here and the results can be
clearly seen. DR.. Shannon consid-
cred Little Falls far ahead of most
places in health work.
Malnutrition was defined by the
doctor in very clear manner. There
are two kinds-the actual disease
duu 'IuS oyupIOu15. LII CIo .AhLIcl IL
may be caused by tonsilar trouble.
In the few cases found here tonsils
and adenoids were largely the cause.
Malnutrition may be symptom of
other diseases and may accompany
any sort OF disease. It is a condi-
tion which fosters other diseases. In
cases where it is due to only i'm
proper food it may cause other dis
eases and should be looked after.
Parents should see to it that chill
dren who are under or over-nour-
ished are taken care of. The future
welfare of the child depends on it.
Miss Cordinier pointed out that
much OF the malnutrition is due to
the habit Of feeding the children pan
cakes, coffee, etc. Coffee acts as a
stimulant and consequently deprives
the child Of its appetite. Children
who are under-nourished do not
like vegetables. The minerals in
vegetables are very essential, also
the iron and lime Very few chill
dren. get too little food-they get
the wrong kind. Rest is also very
essential and most children do not
get enough rest; They need from II
10 II nOurS q Qay.+ Many cnllQren
are not able to take enough air into
their lungs, due, perhaps, to aden-
oids or the tonsils. In such cases
the adenoids or tonsils should be re-
moved.
Miss Cordinier named five princi.
pal reasons for malnutrition, as fol-
lows: The wrong kind of food; too
little rest: inability to breathe prop
erly:: irregularity Of habits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
HIGH QUINT VS.. BEMIDJI AT HIGH
TONIGHT - AITKIN HERE
TOMORROW

Basketball lovers Of Little Falls
will have the opportunity tonigh,
and tomorrow night to witness two
fast games at the high school gym
nasium. Tonight the locals locA
horns with the fast Bemidji quint in
the game which will probably decide
the district title and tomorrow. night
Aitkir will be taken on by the local
high. The Bemidji game will begin
at o'clock and the Aitkin game at
$780,.
Bemidji high has not lost a game
this season with teams in the dis.
trict but has lost one or two games
outside Of the district. Brooks and
Stapleton are the Bemidji forwards,
Stechman is center and Higbe and
Cochran are guards. This game will
be worth coming miles to see.
Tomorrow nights game with Ait,
kin promises to be interesting also.
Although Aitkin is not in the class
with Little Falls it has & fast bunch
OF players and they " 4 make it in.
teresting for Little Fails, especially
in view Of. the fact that tonight's
game will be a mighty hard one for
the locals.
Fans are glad to know that Lewis
and Lipinski have "emerged" and
will be back in the lineup in these
two games. Lewis has been hitting
fast pace in Basketball this season
and is regarded as one of the best
men on the team.
On the outcome of these games
depends whether Little Falls will
represent the district at the stare
tournament in March and they are
going to put forth every effort to
win. The fans should turn out and
give them their support.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-02-13
NEW PASTOR TAKEN ILL ON
WAY TO LITTLE FALLS

Rev. A. J. Scholander and family
are expected to arrive in Little Falls
within few days, Rev. Scholander
having accepted call to serve the
Swedish Lutheran churches of Little
Falls, Darling and Freedmen. The
family left Fairmont last week, en-
route to Little Falls. but at Mime
apolis Rev. Scholander was taken ill
With influenza and he was taken to
a hospital there for care. He Is get
ting aloong nicely and the family
hopes to be able to resume it's jour.
ney to Little Falls this week.