davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

new home at cass Lake; The sall
family have resided at this place for
over twenty: years and have been
very active in church and commune
friends while here: they will BE-
greatly. missed by all, but we all
wish them good luck and prosperity
in their new home.
Mrs. e. Gish was a passenger to
Little Falls Sunday.
NJ. ]. Bracke of Little Falls Wis
tied friends and relatives at this
place Sunday.
r: 4: NyEaard motored to Little
Axel Bergstrom has been de-
layed a few days building the Sew
erson restaurant here on account of
shortage of material.
Don't forget! English services in
the Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming, April 18th, at 1880 o'clock.
O: 0. Kjeldergaard was in st.
Paul Tuesday with carload Of
mixed stock for the farmers of
this place.
out Sunday evening to assist in re-
pairing the track which was badly
damaged by car which was loaded
with lumber, derailed about a mile
north of the station. The trains went
through by way of Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
BUREAUS !. FOR
1920 B. 0FC,

President T. C. Gordon of the
Board of Commerce announces the
following bureaus for the coming
year:
Agricultural
Carl ,Boander, chairman: Thos.
F. O'Connor, DR.. E. A. Hail. Samuel
Hammerbeck, M. N. Young, John
Wetzel, Eliza A. Batter.
Civic
e. E. Hall, chairman; DR.. L. M.
Roberts, r. D. Musser, Warren Glib
son, E. A. Berg.
Industrial
Frank Kiewel, chairman; L. P.
Runkel, H. H. Tanner, H. Weimer,
Ralph Nichols.
Investigation
Harry Hamm, chairman; DR.. E. w.
Kaliher, r. A. McClintick, s. SimOnet,
Eric Johnson.
Mercantile
j. A. Anderson, chairman; L. o.
Vessel, III. Pantzke, Asa Curtis, G..
". Firnstahl, M. A. Engstrom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
AMERICAS LOW PERCENTAGE
Only ~ Per Cent Of Present MILEAGE
10 improved-Little Built for
Heavy Traffic.

The American public, though fast
becoming awakened to advantages to
be enjoyed by improved roads, may
not realize the immense effort which
must be exerted to catch up with Eu.
ropean nations highway systems,
When Germany entered the war in
1914, Prussia alone had $4,000 miles
Of hard-surfaced highways. In pro-
portion to the size of the two coun.
tries, the United States would need
to have 1911 ,914 miles. The present
road mileage in the states is $500, 900,
Of which II per cent is improved and
only one-quarter Of 1 per cent con.
structed for heavy traffic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
GETTING RID OF ROAD TAI
Must Be Attended To Promptly Of
OnsfehtIy streaks and Spots VIII
Be tho Result.

Unless washed of promptly with
soap and water, road tar will quickly
harden on a car, leaving unsightly
streaks and spots. There are several
good ways Of removing it, however.
One consists in the application of but
ter or oleomargarine which will soften
the tar without injuring the varnish.
Another good solvent is cocoa butter,
which is used in the theatrical profess
sion for removing grease paint. This
can be purchased at drug stores, and
is a harmless solvent of all kinds Of
oil and grease, as we'll as tar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
CITATION ATONE FOR HEARING On FINAL
AocooSi AM T16 64H D1sfR1so-
ESTATE OF MARY DURAWA
State Of Minnesota.)
To,,~<~ - 1Ro~-Soo~

Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
DuraWa, Incompetent
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account of the
guardian Of said incompetent: The re-
Preventative Of the above named in
competent having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration of
the estate of said incompetent together
with his petition praying for the ad--
justment and allowance of said final
account
Therefore, You. and Each of You: are
cause. If any you have. before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of Little
Falls, in the County Of Morrison. State
Of Minnesota. on the 3rd day Of May.
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 7th day
Of April, 1920.
(SeaD c. w. KEMP.
Probate Judge.
STEPHEN c. VASAI4Y
Attorney for Petitioner. 6-8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

moved back to Little Falls last Friday
Mrs. A. Olson's father and sister are
visiting them awhile = ~
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson drove over
to Lincoln Sunday to visit relatives
The muddy roads on the west side Of
the river called forth some, very en-
phatic remarks from Mr.. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. futile were Little
Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Tuttle were gad-
ding around Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
Haiti q Stricken Country.

Haiti q Stricken country.a
Haiti's many revolutions have sadly
interfered with the normal life Of tho
people. On the trails Of the country
districts one passes a never ending
stream Of women-mile after mile and
nothing but the female of the species
most Of them with baskets on their
heads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
CUSHING

April -: Andrew johnson. who is
attending school at Minneapolis.
spent his Easter vacation at his
home here.
visitor Monday.
Mr.. Olson of Philbrook has pur-
chased the store and also the resi-
dence from G. Chandler at this place
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
MOUNT NORRIS

begin to saw his logs tomorrow.
Peter Israelson and family moved
onto their farm Sunday :
Gabriel Olson is busy clearing his
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Larson are living in
their house now. They have been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

Elmer Johnson Of Green Prairie was
operated upon for appendicitis at tho
Hall hospital Saturday. ~. FIJI $G@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

staying with J. NJ Thoen for few
weeks. 1884, * ~ F.. - l, sessS3#s
School closed today In Dist 81, al
it was only seven month term. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Denver Employers
Will Start Suit

DENVER. April s.-The Employ
ers' association hero announced to-
day u would bring sui, 10 enforce the
recent building trades arbitration
award. which postponed wage In.
creases until June 1.
Three crafts ignored the award
and went on strike April /. union
plastercrs winning their demand for
$40 a day. Carpenters and fathers
are stiii on strike.
The employers win seek To force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
TUESDAY

y oes-Mcves' cafeterla-Malor Carl
H. Reeves superintendent 81
public utilities. speaks before
Municipal league un The Pub
tie Utilities job as ! See A."
: 100 Chamber Of Commerce David
l.. liarrows. president of univor-
atty Of California, VIII speak on
Trade with Anlatic Russia"
: Ioo odd Fellows hail. t0th ave,
and ~ Ptno--itovlug Marines
lazE smoker.
= 100 MvHt seattle iiiEh school
Mass meeting called by West So
attic Thru Car stub.
: 10 ilsddinKH hall. FIRST ave. and
Roy nt--flrat anna=i ball Of
Seattle post No. ls. American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
CIT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MnNIN

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail IL to Foley q Co. ss35 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago. III. writing your
norne and address clearly. You will
beive In return n trial package con
nirx Foley's Honey and Tar. for
co0)hs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
neg Pills for pain In sides and back;
rheuma,ism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleaning eathartic. for constipation.
biliousness. headache and sluggish
,oweis. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Her husband good that in desperation introduces
wild woman into her home to wake him up
But hubby is scientist and all he interesting is the
Giles in said wild womans shoulder and all points SOUTH There
fore Georgiana does something desperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
BIRTHS

nm. NJ. Seattle. boy.
tRrbonc. ~. 4lid a.Hte st. boy.
Rusho. O.. li0l 29th q. girl
iIayano. l.. itg Occidental ave. girl
okiyama. -. ii9 iath ave. boy.
sebastian. NJ. Bellevue ave. girl
1aynoH. II. t., aG03 w Goth Eiri
WEIGH. J. T.. sos Federal ave. boy.
Englr. A. H.. tti y, 18Th st. boy.
Elliot J. h.. Seattle. boy.
Pauline, J., s6ot tath s.. girl
sleek. A. e.. 1910 Forest 81. boy.
Fisher, j., swedish hospital. girl.
king. b. L. igts barclay court girl
nignan. g. o.. ans Belmont ave. SRI,
Anderson. o.. itis " e2nd a., boy.
Taylor -. W. 69iG LAtona ave, boy
Kuhn. 4. y O.. t6i1 itth y -. boy
Jamea |. Il. 1860 Palm ave. girL
Baum. Robert T.. sgll sixth ave. y.
.-Inl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
NEW DRAPERIES

New Bedroom Curtains of fine
silk wolfe and marquisette with
delicate lace edges. Their colors
are white and cream. Priced at
$3.50 to $1,000 the pair.
New Filet Lace Curtains in small
all-over designs and the popular
Amorax weaves with floral and
bird designs will help make your
window draperies success. They
are priced $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Every item in our vast stock of
Drapery materials is carefully and
thoughtfully selected as though it
were chosen for your favorite
room.
Suggestions for the treatment of
sun rooms and Summer homes are
many, and you will experience no
difficulty in making selections that
will prove both practical and mex
pensive.
We shall be glad to have you
come in and see the many interest
ing fabrics for hangings and cush-
ions presented in the Drapery De-
partment on the first floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

New Liberty Prints are shown
in rich colors and designs, and
suggest many new uses for home
decoration. The luxurious, velvety
texture makes them most desirable
for elaborate decorative schemes.
New Silks for overdrapes in col
ors of rose, blue. gold and mauve
are being sought for changeablc
effects. These are 36 to so inches
wide. and are priced $2.75 to
$3.50 the yard
New Lace Curtains are being
featured in most interesting
showing. For the living room there
are t'ilet Net Curtains trimmed
with dainty Venetian lace edges.
These are priced $3.50 to S15
the pair.
New Point de Genes Curtains In
ivory color 49, they represent the
highest grade lace curtains-sheer
and exceptionally serviceable. En-
broidered in exquisite designs.
Priced $500 to $500 the
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence AEc.
scoEglns. Charles. Merton ....2S
Taft Lucille l.. Morton .....-...,2G
Tracey. Richard. seattle
Murphy. kathleen T.. seattle .-...@A
lamp. Peter A.. Seattle ......2G
Englc. Lucy r.. seattle .........23
strawhun. Richard W. Brem-
Pike. Mildred. Eiisnsbure ....i.sssi
Boutwell,. Chalmers ~. seattle Legal
Noes. Mildred l.. Seattle ..... Legal
narhcr. Irwin John. Seattle .....,4b
Ryan. Eleanor Veronica. Seattle. "a
Berg. Edward Joseph. Portland. -
fritz Esther Lillian. Portland. rs
wilkins. Leo n. seattle .........10
Gerard. Martha Aarlv, Seattle ..,.se
GllhAm. william HryAn. Seattle. %
NerbuEgc. LILLIAN Marie. Seattle 20
Weiier. Charles r.. Tacoma 18Th
NteoL hrn AEusA Tacoma .s....t ~
Sordiund. X. T.. Seattle Illegal
Anderson. SOPHIE al, seattle. isTauf
isarr Ellis Earl Everett .....se
Farley. LlNa MAr. everett, .....s..H|
Thurman. Bert Alien. seattis..,sz
StfuutE. Rose Evelyn. Seattle -. ~
Mcqueen. Robert. Seattle .....zl
Murray. May. Seattle ......-.-...go|
Chase. James T.. snoh omish ......z1
Maekey. Selma. seattle ..s........@l
Klein. Harry }. Seattle ......g3
Hopkins. opal Seattle ...........gl
pahibcck. Aaolph O. Seattle. Legal
DOW. ines l.. Seattle ...--....L"gai
saveli. Pred ~. Seattle 800. Legal
X lebs, Elsie J. Hcmpetsad. /.
J.. y. T. ..s.ss...- sfsss.s.. Loghl
Campbell. James A. Tacoma ...2T
Mormance. blanche A.. Tacoma LA
Towne. Jacob. Seattle Legal
Edison. Carolina NJ. Seattle. Legal
Rudsirom. Eddie waldorf. Mon
Fowler. Mary Eileen. Monohon ....2z
Leach. Albert X. Tacoma ...I~Kai
Lamb. Lucy. Williams, Ncb. ...Lesa al
Bordeaux. Edward, Seattle ....si
Manning. ito1ana u. Seattle .....to
semmens, Henry d. Seattle ......1s
Curtis. Charlotte r. Seattle ......2s
Wolfe. G. l.. Seattle .......ef
Cariey. fottic. Seattle .....--..-ig
johnson. hon. Seattle .........f2
Manson, Amanda. Seattle ........te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
TONIGHT

q oo--ioA Henry building -univer-
city OF Washington extension
service organizes new ClaHa in
foreign trade,
: 100 WooE'a hall. Rowing
Marines taHz smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

tho unions TO live up TO the arbi,ra.
ton award accepted by their repre-.
Hsnlativcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Kuhn. Joy. 20 aaya asa 18th ave-
Rouse, Alvin. %. so2s w. 56th St
-. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Better Rugs for Better Homes


tfeass ncTea
o means
eeryth nesulsa nd nothing the
Of Rugs
theSeco Foorm o e o the world.
chtodra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

The hatohet-fseed gossip loves
welding a hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
JOSEPH A. MULLER. manage

Of tho Palace Hip Theatre. was
called 10 san Francisco by the
death OF his mother Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

JAPANESE LANDLORD asks 10.
lice 10 ind Joe Darby. Janitor OF
apartment house at 40 18th ave.
lie collected 1900 rent and dlsap.
pcarcd," aays y. IahiiSawwa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21
AS MIGHT BE EXPECTED.

| If it were not such serious matter
the story the Marshalltown Times-Rc-
publican tells of the experience OF
some farmers of that vicinity with
trainmcn on the Chicago 4 Northwest
crn railroad would make the Freeman
Journal laugh, but, really, it is no
laughing matter. The MarShaltown
paper records that twelve reliable and
prominent farmers and stockmen of
Marshall, Tama and Hardin counties
have signed a communication to the
Times Republican protesting against
the treatment they received at the
hands of the trainmcn when accom-
panying their stock shipments to mar
kct June &. They are specific as to
the names of the offending conductors,
include the language used by them
and the brcakmcn and the insulting
arrogance with which those employees
treated the stockmcn. They were told,
so they aver, when asking for water
that there was plenty in Il nasty pond
nearby, ordered to shut up and sit
down and denied the use Of hunks
when they wished to retire. In this
matter the communication says that
the irainmcn were very abusive to
those who asked this accommodation.
The change of crews ut Clinton seems
to have brought no change in tie III
suIting character Of the trainmen. In
conclusion these farmers say:
1--WE feel that such treatment is not
what is intended by the railway com
pany, and is not in any way an in
ducement to the shipper to patronizc
the Chicago market. The stockmen
have grief enough now without such
treatment as above described, and we
believe il such treatment continues it
will. at least, curtaii the stock bust
ness Of the country. We have been
informed by other stockmen visiting
the Chicago yards that such treatment
has been very common for the last
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21
WARREN G. HARDING.

The Frecman-.Journal hopes that
Senator Harding will not make a cam
paign tour of the country. The Mckin-
ley way is the better way, we believe.
Mckinley made a number of addresses
from his front porch in Canton when
delegations called upon him. In that
way he had opportunity of getting his
views before the country and made the
most of it, Warren G. Harding is OF
the Mckinley, Harrison and Garfield
type of men. Logical but not brilliant
conservative but not rcactionary, pos
scssing good Judgment but ready to
listen to the views of others: safe,
sane and sound, not given TO going off
after strange isms and captivating
theories. Just real, substa initial
every day man of affairs, well inform
ed, of firm convictions, successful and
! careful He WILL if elected president
choose cabinet officers capable of tax.
ins full charge of the departments over
which they preside and whose advice
will be sought and weighed. He is
not so big as to be immune to every
suggestion that might not meet his
immediate approval or to treat friendly
counsel with disdain. 1t may be pre-,
sumed that he will surround himself
with advisers whom he can trust and
in the event of his temporary incapac-
|ity he will not pctulantly discharge
cabinet officers for prcsuming to look
after important public affairs that dc
mand attention. Taken up one. side
and down the other Warren G. Hard
ing is pretty good presidential timber
and the Frccman-J ournal believes Il
great majority of the people of this
country will take that view and elect
him as chief magistrate.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21
SOME OF HARDING'S VIEWS.

, AS the country comes to know Sena
tor Harding he grows in popular
favor. He is Il man of the people and
owes his success in life to his own
merit and industry. The senator is
coming to be recognized as of the type
of Mckinley, Garfield and Harrison
Safe, reliable, trustworthy, honest,
sincere and capable. 4 conscientious
official. good citizen, a safe counselor
and Il full measure man.
Tho people are now very much in
| tercsted i'm the views of the republican
nominee for president. On May 14th
| he delivered an address in Boston be
fore the Home Market Club and what
he said upon that occasion is reported
by the Boston Transcript as follows:
II have been introduced as from
Ohio. but | am little reluctant to
say much about OhiO's virtues here,
because, if lived in Massachusetts.
l would he for Governor Calvin
Coolidge for president. You know !
do not take any stock in the mainte-
nance of sectional lines i'm American
politics. A republican from any state
in the union is good enough to be presi-
dent of the United States.
Il am believer in government
through political parties, and | do
not know but that on that account.
inasmuch as woman suffrage is about
to be effective. ! ought to address the
ladies who honor us with their pres
cncc. ! never speak of suffrage as an
issue, because that is settled But wo-
men are going to vote, and l want to
say to these ladies that l do not want
ever to be disappointed that | voted
for suffrage. Politics is the science of
government, and American politics
ought to kc just as clean as are the
activities of church and school, and
if it is not, You women must come
in and help us TO make it clean. Come
into the political parties and get the
viewpoint Of and association with men.
You will like it best in the republican
party, l promise you that. But come
into the parties and play. because i;
was the foundation of the fathers that
ours should be a government through
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21

1t has been a favorite argument OF
free traders, that although nrD-
tcctivc tariff may increase wages 1t
also increases the price the wage earn
cr must pay for the commodities he
consumes and that in the end the Ia
bOrcr gets no benefit from the tariff
Theoretically that argument is very
plausible. If it were true that an i'm
port duty is always added to the cost
of commodity the increase in wages
due to a protective tariff would prac-
tically always be reflected in a higher
cost of the commodity produced. But
experience has shown that such is not
the case. Under the protection of an
import duty home industry is built
up, competition brings about reduc-
ton in price, and there is very pros
porous industry which can afford to
pay high wages and keep the cost of
the commodity down by reason of the
large extent Of production.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21

| forward and progressive step in leg
lislation ever recorded, first .by put
| ting limitation on capital issue, so
that there could no longer be eXplOita-
ton in tinancing-putting Il limitation
on the amounts capital could earn, and
then limitation on the sums the rail
roads could charge for services. Then.
though it is not Il law, the senate had
the courage to establish Il government
agency for fixing wages, because wages
are the chief cost OF operation. 1t dld
not prevent collective bargaining; it
facilitated it. / would rather cOntri-
butte to the industrial peace Of the
United States of America than be spon-
sor for international peace throughout
the world.
I'VE need in America at this instant
n eacllment on the real value of the
American constitution. We talk about
Amcricanism and the menace to this
republic from the foreigner. No, my
countrymen, not that Let us not
blame the foreigner. Let us look at
ourselves in the glass and see where
we have been relniss. You captains Of
industry have your responsibility, be-
cause in the eagerness for man power,
you have called the sons OF the old
world into American activities, and
have thought of them only as a part of
the great American machine Of indus
try without due concern for their rela-
ton to citizenship, and you do not
extend the hand OF fellowship, and
do not take them into your fraternity.
You have left them to the agitatOr
land disturber, to the anarchist and
radical socialist. Don't you think that
in this republic, with all its inherit
ancc. we ought to teach the'ideals Of
American citizenship?
! "All you need to do to combat radi-
cal tendencies is to preach the gospel
| of the American constitution and
teach what comes through American
citizenship.
Il like to think that we in the
United States of America have come
nearer to establishing dependable popu-
lar government than any people III the
world. Let us cling to the things
which made us what we are. We are
eminent in the world, and sclf-respect-
ing us no other people are. Yet Amer
! lea has just begun. 1t is only morning
in oar national life l believe there
is destiny" for this republic; that
we are called to the inheritance, and
arc going on to its fulflmelt. Let us
have our faces to the front. Let us
cling fast to the inheritance which is
ours, never fearing the enemy from
without, but watching the enemies
| from within and move on to the fulfil
ment of splendid destiny"