davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

There d Mofe ratAfrh ia tHis sec.
lion of the country shsh all oihog
alseasca pvi Together sHd ios yral
ls wae supposed "a hn lhsugahla Dut
Tors prescribed i0cai fpmeaies. ana
BY constantly tAilluR so cure 9Th 81
cal treatment. pfunauHcsA H lneni
able Catarrh ~ a luaal asaAaae
greatly Influenced By constitutional
conditions snd Therefore requires eun
s'ilutlonAl treatment Haila ga
affh Medicine manufactured Is =
J Cheney a Go Toledo Ohio Il 4
constitutional remedy is taken lnoY
nally and acts thru the nsood aa ihs
Nncous Surfaces ~ the system use
Hundred Dollars reward 81 uffofed gel
any case that Hairs ragafra Neil
cine faile "a cure Send fcf eifeA
lars aud Testimonials
= J Cheney a Co.. Toledo. ohio.
Sold ~ Druggists 3er
Halia Family rillN for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

sheffield. Faslaaa ss.sl 2osasss
have been Ffan,sd i6e psf esp,
bonus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

Carrier boys have no receipt bookF.
do not pay them for Leader suh.
scrfptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

Steady income Large man
ufacturer OF Soaps. Perfumes. TOT
let Articles & Pure Food Products
etc. wishes Representative In each
locality. Manufacturer direct lc
Consumer. Big Profits Honest Goods
Whole or Spare Time. Cash or Gre.
dit Send at once for particulars
American Products Co. 4si American
Big. Cincinnati. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

room dandy house: also rooia
good house: 20 lots: extra large
barn; hen house with cement floor:
cement arch cave: we'll; tat each
place. iron pump. other improve
ments: equity can be bought for ST..
10000. This place IL extra well 10.
Gated cheap taxes. you should see
me quick. O. G. fSkip) Brown
Phone ess over Heilmans Harness
shop. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

Carrie, boys deliver pApefs to sub
tcrihefs. they 90 nos sell them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

SALESBOARD salesmen Wanted.
To sell high class line OF assort.
ments. An ideal side line No sam.
pies required. Commissions due
when shipments made Season tis<
opening zip. Write today for work.
Ing outfit. You can make Real
Money" II you sell goods on our
liberal plan, X. & 3. Sales Co.
1925 r. Ravenswood ave Chicago. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04
POULTRY FoR SALE

Baby Chicks. Stock and sedins
Twelve breeds. Baby Chicks si2
90 to 5000 per hundred. Breeders
priced right. Safe delivery gusran
teed. Smith Brothers. Martinsburz
Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE: The best buy In towa,
price and location considered; A
real home. Call In and let us tell
you about H. Patterson Real Estate
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

SELL necessities. Everybody needs
and hnys the business Guide :"
isryant cleared $500 in 80 days.
Casslias ss6o in ss days Send tor
sample It's free. Nichols Co.
Sapersflle. III.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Sile Kildew says it takes longer to go
to Tickyille now since nearly everybody
has learned to read, as there are so
many advertising signs along the road
that have to be read.
Atlas Peck has bought his new linen
buster and had all arrangements made
to wear it to Hog Ford today. but on
account of the rain last night he will
postpone it until the roads get dusty.
Fletcher Henstep went into the Gimlet
creek bottoms yesterday afternoon look
ing for squirrels. and says there were
so many he got them all mixed up and
didn't shoot any at all.-Copy right,
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
OHIO WOMEN TO
BOOST HARDING
Try to Offset Militant Attack
on Nominee.

MARION, o.. July 16.-ohio women are
organizing a Harding for President
cfrb," to offset the effect of a recent
statement issued by the militant suffrage
organization at Washington, D. c., at
lacking Nominee Harding for alleged
lukewarmness in support of suffrage.
The militants will be in Marion July y
for the Harding notification ceremonies.
Alice Paul, their leader, has obtained
from Senator Harding an agreement to
grant her a conference early in the day.
at which she will present a demand that
Harding insist on action by Vermont or
Connecticut on the suffrage amendment
before the. November elections.
Senator Harding will discuss the suf-
frage issue in his acceptance speech
In the meantime, Ohio women are back
ing up Senator Harding, who stated re-
Gently that the republican party is re-
sponsible for the submission of the suf-
frage amendment, and no matter which
may be the state to finish the ratification,
actual accomplishment OF suffrage should
go to the credit of the republicans.
Mrs. C. C. Payey Of Columbus is pres
ident Of the Ohio organization.
Senator Harding issued a statement
yesterday to the effect that the organiza-
ton of a third party and the placing OF
a third national ticket in the field Will
not change his campaign plans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Picture IndOrsers
Guests at Luncheon

Mrs. David Ross entertained the mem
bers Of the mayors committee of the To-
cal board Of motion picture indorsers,
with a luncheon and outdoor party at her
summer home north Of Bread Ripple to-
day.
Plans were laid for next seasons work,
and a number Of photoplays were decided
on as worthy OF consideration by the
board,
The group present included Mrs. A. NJ
Daily, Mrs. J. P Riddle, Mrs. Charles
Davidson, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs
Charles B. Jackson, Mrs. n. c. Fielder
John. Mrs. Melvin Robbins and Mrs. Wal.
ter Geisel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
London Exporter Held
on u. S. Warrant

LONDON, July 16.-Lester White Bur
dick, an exporter, was arraigned in Bow
street police court today on United
States government warrant charging en-
bezzIement and fraud.
AS the necessary papers have not ar
rived Burdick was remanded to Brtxton
iaiI pending their receipt
According to the Daily Express nearly
500. 600 Is involved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Marion Man Named
PhiDelta Kappa Head
snecial 70 The Times.

MARION, Ind, July 16.-Thomas 4.
PickeriH, Marion attorney, was elected
national president of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity at the annual convention which
closed yesterday at Newark, o.
Edgar Allan Moss Of Marion was re-
elected editor of the Phi Delta Kappa
ma gazine.
The 1921 convention VIII be held in In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

LEsLEY's CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for it.-Advertfsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

J. B. Grove, truck driver for the
Standard Oil Company, was slightly in
tured yesterday afternoon when the auto
truck he was driving was struck by
Pennsylvania engine.
The accident occurred at State avenue
crossing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
HUNTS WIFE AS
CHILD IS DYING
Breakfasts With Her Sundays,
but Doesn't KnOU Address.

CHICAGO, July 16. With his
child expected to die in twenty-four
hours, q. c. Hatfield, owner Of a
printing establishment here. today
appealed for aid in finding his wife
Under an arrangement recently en-
tered into, Hatfield has breakfast
with his wife every Sunday morning,
There was no trouble between U.S.
he said. she wanted to work so
she started out to find Job and a
furnished room. She didn't give me
her address. We were together every
Sunday, though"
Hatfield wants his wife to see the
baby before it dies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
CITIZENS MEETING.
AT COURT HOUSE SUNDAY, TO
COMPLETE PLANS FOR MEM
ORAL. PARK CAMPAIGN

: Furtherance of plans for launching
the financial campaign for a memorial
park for. Morrison county, including
the fixing Of the date for opening of
the drive, is the main object of a meet
ing Of citizens to be held at the coun-
ty court house in Little Falls next Sun
day, May 2, beginning at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Letters have been sent to all the
county delegates and workers and it is
expected that at least 200 out-of-town
people will attend the meeting. Ev-
cry person. who is interested in pro-
viding a suitable memorial in honor Of
those who served this country in the
military service during the world war,
is asked to attend this meeting and
help put this proposition over in a
proper manner.
The county committee will give a
full report Of what it has done on
this project in the past. There will
also be stirring addresses by local and
outside speakers, including Rev: Phil
ip Gregory, Fir. Lamothe, Mrs. R. l..
Cochrane, Hon. C. w. Bouck Of Royal
ton, G. o. Nelson of Bowlus, J. J. Jac-
OLSON of Elmdale, and others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
TED LECTURE
ON HOW TO BETTER BUSINESS,
BY q. w. sULLEY, NEXT = -
MONDAY NIGHT x=

Business men and women, clerks
and all others who are interested in
better businesses should make it a point
to be at the Elks hall in Little Falls
next Monday evening to hear an illus
trated lecture on "The Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them,'
by G. w. Sulley of the National Cash
Register. company Of Dayton, Ohio.
The lecture will begin promptly at 7:4s
O'Clock. i.
The wide-awake business man today
is eager to- keep pace with the latest
ideas of storekeeping and merchandise
ing and this lecture, with motion pic
lures, is quite opportune. The lecture
covers retail failures and their causes;
store organization; newspaper advertis-
ing and how to make it pay; window
display; clerks efficiency; selling
methods; credit business; system in re-
tail business; and other efficiency ideas
that will be- helpful -.. !.
No charge will be made for admis-
sion. and all interested are invited to-
attend, The lecture was secured
through the efforts Of the Board of
Commerce. and has the approval OF that
organization. ~.o- =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
RAND STAND TO BE BUILT

FER several years, there has been
more or less talk about the need of q
bandstand in Little Falls, but it took
the band committee to get action on
this proposition, and now the people
are assured that a bandstand will be
ready for the first open cir concert to
be given by the city band this summer.
The band committee held q meeting
Saturday morning and decided to build
a stand. The specifications call for a
building 20x20 feet, 80 built that it can
be moved from place to place conven-
iently, if necessary. Arrangements have
been made whereby the bandstand will
at least for this summer be located on
the vacant plot just west of the post
office building.
It was also decided by the band COM
1nittee to pay the members Of the band
for concerts this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
REARGUn6ENT oRDERED,N LAND
-, .s:.. BANK CASE. ~ 40: ~ !;

A suit was instituted in the %Unlreo
States District Court in, Missouri last:
August by the National Bankers, As Z !.
sociation to have the Federal Farm
Loan Act declared Unconstitutional
The proceeding was dismissed and the
act upheld by the court. An appeal :
was taken by the bankers association
to the United States Supreme court and
the case was argued before that body
January 6, 1920. On April 26 the
court ordered a reargument Of the
case. The reargument will probably
be heard on May 3. The decision will
be rendered some time in May and in
the meantime the federal land banks
cannot take any applications. AS soon
as a favorable decision is written the
banks viii accept: applications and
continue business. Il
The argument by the bankers asso'
citation is that the act is unconstitution:.
al because it makes the farmers
favored class and gives them special
privileges in borrowing money. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
ASKS FOR FISH FRY
SP0RTSMEN'S CLUB APPLIES FOE
CARLOAD LOT OF PIKE
FRY.

Since the meeting of the Morrison
County Sportsmen's club last Friday
evening action has been taken by the
club to secure fish fry and to have ad-
ditional deputy game wardens appoint
ed for this county. Secretary Palmer
Nelson sent a letter to Carlos Avery,
state. game and fish commissioner, the
first of the week, making application
for a carload lot Of pike fry or as
many cans as possibly can be secured,
the club guaranteeing to look after dis
tribption.
The club recommends the appoint
ment Of Hubert Friesinger and J. E..
Kranz as deputy wardens. The first
named is special agent for the North
ern Pacific Railway company here and
is thoroughly familiar with detective
work. The latter lives at Cushing, near
two of the principal fishing lakes of
the. county, where violations of game
and fish laws are frequent.
No recommendation is made at this
time by the club for a paid resident
warden as, the members feel that time
should be taken in choosing man to
be recommended for this position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
PENFIELD WITH LOCAL GRANITE
COMPANY

W. E. Pentield, who recently returned
to Little Falls to live, has taken po-
sition as sales and office manager for
the little Falls Black Granite com
pany and he takes up his new duties
this week.
Mr.. Penfeld's ability as sales
man should be valuable asset to the
local company. He was for many years
in charge of sales for the Pine Tree
Manufacturing company Of this city
and later with the Weyerhaenser Sc los
company, with headquarters at De
troit, Mich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
DEMONSTRA'
TON AT HII.IlMAN 49,

Hillman, this county has been selected
as one Of the II places in northern Min
.nesota at which a land-clearing dem
onstration will be given by a crew Of
experts in June. The date Of the DEM
onstration at Hillman has been set at
June IS. 'ss;s.a
A. special train will make this tour
over the state, carrying equipment for:
blasting stumps and stones a and !
machines; for pulling and piling stumps,
as well as demonstrating the prsotical
use Of power Puneys, take-ups and the
homa.mader gonrath piler and trip. Al
settlers, old and new, should Ao IN.
terested in this demonstrations. The
electric blasting outfit will be shown in
action. i}zzs<sr
Everyone interested in this: lnaon-
stratinn = invited to be at Hnllnan
Friday, June as, to witness this DEM
'onstration, which will be free. The CO.
operation Of the extension division OF
the university, commercial eE9ani1a-
tions Of the Twin cities and Duluth,
railroad companies and makers OF
stump, pullers and explosives 10 making
this possible. ,. s.s<5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
CLEANUP PROCLAMATION

CLEANUP PR0cl.AadAT1oN
Whereas, the governor has designat-
ed the first week in May as cleanup
week for the state Of Minnesota, do
hereby call upon the people of Little
Falls to properly observe the recon-
mendations Of the governor by clean
ing up all ashes, garbage. manure and
other accumulations on your premises
and have the same removed before
My 18th.
In view Of the fact that there may
be a scarcity Of teams to do the maui
ing. I have decided to allow two weeks
for the cleanup and hope that at the
end of that time our city Will pe
thoroughly clean. -,
After May 18th, inspectors will be
sent round from time to time to see
what has been done and it any lot re-
mains uncleaned, the city may nave
the work done at the expense OF the
property owner and assess the cost Oh
It against the property.
I hope it will not be necessary tor
the city to do any such work and that
when the inspector makes his round
he will find that the work OF cleaning
m has been well done and wholly I'm
ished.
Respectfully yours,
N. N. Bergheim,
Mayor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
HIGH COMMENCENENT WEEK OF
MAY 23

The week Of May 23 will be Com
1"cncement Wef.k at the high school
here and the programs are now being
worried out by the faculty and stud
ents.
On Sunday evening, May 23, the
baccalaurcate services will be held at
the high school auditorium. Rev. Phil
ip f. Gregory will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon.
The commencement exercises will be
held on Wednesday evening, May 26.
Dr.. w. S. Miller, principal Of the uni
vcrsity high school, has been secured
to deliver the commencement ad-
dress. He is considered speaker Of
ability.
Friday evening, May %, will be de-
voted to the class exercises which con.
clude the program Of Commencement
Week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
C0NSOLlDA ATl0N II BEST I
sWANVu.LE FOLKS WELL. PLEAS
ED WITH sYsTE:M-NUsE
TWO YEARS.

People of District 2, Morrison county
and District 46, Todd county, are highly
pelased with the results ). from having
a consolidated school and would not re-
turn to the old system, according: to a
letter received by Miss Eliza Batter,
county superintndent of schools, from
E. L. Kaliher of Swanville, member Of
the school board. -
In his letter Mr.. Kaliher states that
they have had the, consolidated school
there for two years and .sare highly
pleased with it. he states that while
the expenses are little heavy the peo-
pie feel that they have sd much better
school that the slight: raise in expense
does not bother them. Bbys and girls
who left school under the old system are
coming back and there isSa good spirit
among the children, teachers and the
parents. * $S>9- E..
Among the features of the consoli-
dated school over the old rural school as
pointed out by Mr.. Kaliher in his letter
are the advantages of better education;
the chance to take up club work; the
hot lunch; transportation Of the chill.
dren in comfortable rigs, etc. He
points out that one fine feature Of the
consolidated school is that. it binds the
farm children and the town children to-
gether, inasmuch as they ell attend the
same school, have the same opportuni-
ties and can all live at home while at
tending high school,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
BIGGER MEMBERSHIP
PRESIDENT GORDON POINTS OUT
VALUE OF MEMBERSHIP IN
BOARD OF COMMERCE

The citizens of Little Falls realize
the need for such an organization as
the Board of Commerce.
We have membership : of over
100, definite program of work and
a capable managing secretary to
guide the organization. It remains
munity achievement is the result of
personal service, and In remembering,
be satisfied with nothing less than
making Little Falls bigger and bet
ter city through our organized ef-
forts.
You have elected your Board of
Directors and they have bestowed up
on me the honor of being elected
president for the ensuing year. l
have accepted the honor reluctant
ly. know it means work, but will
serve to the best of my ability. The
Board of Commerce, to be successful,
must have a working membership.
The board of directors expects that
you viii take part In all activities,
respond when called upon for COM
mittee service and help make the
forum meetings successful.
The membership built the pro-
gram of work by answering the ques'
tions, as TO- Little Falls needs. On.
ly with: the cooperation Of every
member will we be able to show re-
suits in accomplishing these requests
you have made.
The duty of the Board of Commerce
is to obtain for the members and the
public, Information on all sides of i'm
portant questions which will help get
concerted community action. With
the. best thought of the city united
on a program Of progress, a bright
future for Little" Falls is assured.
There is no disposition on my part,
or on the part Of the directors to in
terfere with city officials or with any
one in authority or anyone at the
head Of other organizations; but to
create public opinion for every
movement found good for the welfare
of our city.
You may hear complaints, you may
become discouraged, but II you have
a. real vision Of the possibilities In
our united effort you will persist and
success will mark our efforts.
Faithfully yours,
T. c. Gordon,
President.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

= The. mercantile bureau Of the Board
of: Commerce, at meeting Wednesday
evening, decided to get out literature
to- be sent to the people living in the
territory surrounding Little Falls for
The purpose of furthering the coopera-
tion between them and the merchants
Of Little Falls. J. A. Anderson will
name a Committee to handle this mat
Tel. The bureau members feel that all
concerned will get much good from
this. The bureau also hopes to a.
range For monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Commerce in conjunction with
the Merchants association of this city,
to talk over matters Of interest to the
business men and see if the mercantile
.committee Of the Board Of Commerce
ean he of any. .sssistsnce 40 them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
WILL GET GAME AND FISH PIC
TURE

President J. NJ. Totten Of the Nor
rison County sportsmen MS club an
nounces that the association has writ
ten the state game and fish depart
ment in an effort to secure film which
they have for exhibition, on fish and
game This film has been shown in
various towns in this state and will be
OF great interest to all. / It will be
shown at the May meeting Of the
club, which will be held about the
middle Of the month. ,....s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
IN DISTRICT COURT
HUGHES CASE TO JURY LAST
NIGHT -MEYER-GREIL
CASE TODAY 6

Last night at press time the attor-
neys were still presenting final argu-
me1ts in the case of Thomas Hughes
VS.. Walker D. Hines, in district court.
The trial of this case consumed three
days. Hughes is suing for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries which he alleges were
sustained when he was hit by a train
near the Fifth street northeast railway
crossing. The accident occurred on
July IL, 1919, and Hughes claims that
ne was walking along the track, at
about O'Clock in the morning, on his
way home from dance, when some
protruding object on a car of a passing
freight train struck him and in some
mannef he was dragged several rods,
sustaining injuries to the head and
body.
The next case to be tried, and which
will be taken up this morning, is that
of Casper Meyer VS.. JOS. Fl. Grell. In
this action Meyer is suing to recover
one.half interest in crop of wheat
and oats on land which he purchased
from Grel and which he claims was in
cluded in the deal. Grell claims that
it was not included
The case Of Olof Searle VS.. F. w. Ly-
on, as administrator of the estate Of
Samuel Trebby, which was to have been
taken up Thursday afternoon Of last
week, was set at the foot of the cal.
endar.
Instead Of the above case, the court
took up the next one, that Of $. A. ST.
verts VS.. Eunice Dahoot. The jury in
this case brought in verdict for the
defendant for $1,000 Sunday morning.
Plaintiff sued for recovery of $4,000,
given Dahoot on notes. Dahoot entered
a counter claim for wages while en-
ployed with the City Ice Company of
Norris, owned by Siverts.
The case Of G. F. Prescott VS.. Irene
Monahan Stone, damage suit, was
continued to the next term Of court.
A stipulation for dismissal was fled
by the attorneys in the case Of T. E.
Wolfenden vs.. Josephine Filler, ct al.
On Monday the jury returned YER
dict for the defendant in the case of
F. x. Heroux VS.. Vincent Jelinek. Mr..
Heroux sued for about $40O commits
sion on a real estate sale.
In the case of j. N. Carnes va. Louis
kuschel, the attorneys filed a stipula-
tion for judgment on Tuesday.
The case Of Geo. Spits;oscr vs.. Jim
Colby, ct al, was dismissed on motion
by plaintiff.