davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

with pink -and white carnations am
potted plants.
, Mrs. Hackenburg was born and raise,
here and attended the local schools
For the last two years she was EN-
ployed as telephone operator at tn
local exchange.
Mr.. Hackenburg is the son Of Nh
! and Mrs. E. J. Hackenburg Of Staples
He attended Carlton college and th<
University of Illinois. At present hi
is employed in the engineering depart
ment of the Northern Pacific at Liv
ingston, Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Hacken
burg left Saturday night for Livings
ton, where they will reside.
Miss Barbara Wozniak of this city
and Justus Burggraff Of North Prairie
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning at st. Adalbert's church, Fr
Gospodar, FIR. Kromolicki and FIR. Suz'
czynnski officiating.
Miss Marie Sniezek was maid of
honor and Miss Hermina Burggraff
was bridesmaid. Edmund and Stanley
Wozniak were the groom 3 attendants.
Sister Serafica played the wedding
march and the choir from the Swan
River church sang during the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride g mother, 403 Fourth avenue
southeast In the afternoon a recep-
ton was held for the bridal couple at
the home Of the groom's parents, Mr..
I'D NJ. rho. ou-~r-o az ~ No.+h
Prairie. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Burggraff left wednes.
day evening for trip to the northern
part Of the state, after which they will
live on farm in North Prairie.
Miss Helen Smith Of Mortified and
Mr.. Joseph P. Gagnon Of Mountain
Iron, both members Of the local high
school faculty, were quietly married at
the parish house OF st. Francis Xavier
church here Friday evening; Fr. 4. La
mothe performing the ceremony. Miss
Katherine Rankins, also q local teacher
and Henry J. Gagnon, brother of the
groom, were their attendants -,
Bride and groom are both we'll known
in Little Falls. Mrs. Gagnon has been
mathematical teacher and assistant
principal at the high school for: four
years and Mr.. Gagnon has. been man
ual trimming instructor for two years.
Both will return to Little Fails next
fau to resume teaching. -. >:..:::. ~.
Ar. and Ars:: Gngedaon LIFT Ereidaye eve
ming for North field 80 spend 1 few days
With Mrs. QaRnon' . parents. .
: : :. - =. u, ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

7. Axel AndeOon and Frank Sehriebo1
left Wednesday evening for North Da.
kota; whore. they win be employed this
summer. 4 ..s.~.. n 7 10. .=,... :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
DEAD ARE H0N0RED
FITTING afE,foR1AL SERVICES
HELD HERE FOR DEAD
WAR VETERAN8.:

One Of the largest crowds in man,
years gathered at Oakland cemetery
Monday morning for the annual Mem
orial Day exercises held to ,perpetuati
the memory Of the veterans of tn,
Civil Spanish. American and Worlt
wars. Cars lined up on First street
southeast and :pr0caeded to the eeme
terry with the city band In the lead
Thirteen Civil war veterans, and 6
number Of w. R: O. members attended
the exercises. They were transported
by a number of local car owners. Most
of the local business places were closed
all day.
The program at the cemetery opened
with selection by the city band, fol-
lowed by invocation by DR.. E. B. Ser.
vice and the reading of Gen. Logan Is
Memorial Day Order by Comrade A: E
Joslin. A mixed quartette, Miss Laura
Brannen, Mrs. Chas. Jensen, Henry
Nathe and Ernest Carlson, sang
" America, I Love Thee" J. H. Bur.
rail- recited "Lincoln 8 Gettysburg Ad.
dress' in most splendid manner.
Commander I. j. Bates then read the
G. A. r. address which was followed
by selection by the quartette, the
decorating of the graves and selec.
tion by the band.
County Attorney Rosenmeier de-
ivered a most stirring memorial ad-
dress, in which he paid a grand tribute
to the veterans of the Civil Spanish
American and World wars. His first
thought as he was to speak, he said,
was sense Of responsibility, in order
that the thoughts to be expressed on
this great day might be fitting and
proper.
Mr.. Rosenmeier told Of the meeting
of this country's fathers after the Rev
olutionary War, when a government
was framed which was the greatest
that the world has ever seen- But be-
fore this country was entitled to a
position among the nations of tho world
it had to pass through an ordeal, he
said. This ordeal was the internal
strife which led to the abolition Of the
slave traffic in this country. An eff
fort was made to settle it by compro-
mise but such great question. CO.
not be settled in that manner and the
men of the North went forth to fight
in order that tho unity Of this country
Nigh be maintained. The cost involv:
cd was great but the reward was ais
great, to know that the heroism of the
boys in blue had saved the country
and that henceforth there would be but
one country, one people and one aspira-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Joe P. Gagnon and Helen
Smith; VIM. Gaboury and Lulu John
son; Justus Burgraff and Barbara
Wozniak; Eugene G. Rasicot and Celia
E. johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Paul, seven:yesr.old BON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Schou of ST. Matthias, died
Thursday afternoon at st. Gabriel's
hospital from .lobar pneumonia. The
funeral was held from the Henry Dor
man home here Saturday afternoon at
3 clock and interment was in Oakland
cemetery
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Mrs. s. sSjoberg OF Royalton. was
operated upon for appendicitis at st.
GabTiel's hospital Yesterday .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
Married


johnson, 307 Third avenue northeast
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock wa
solemnized the marriage Of their young
est daughter, Celia Ethel, to MI
| Eugene G. Rasicot of this city. Rev
Philip E. Gregory of the First Congre
gational church performed the cere
mony.
Miss Esther Anderson was brides
maid. She wore a suit, Of brown
checked velour and hat to match. He.
flowers were Ophelia roses and daises
The bride wore a pretty suit of Aic.
blue and 4 hat of black maline. Sh,
wore d corbage bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas.
Miss Magdalen johnson, niece of the
bride, played the wedding march
L0hengrin' Is Bridal Chorus. Just pre-
ceding the ceremony Inger A. johnson
brother Of the bride, sang ''Oh Promise
Me-" The parlor was decorated with
ferns and Elilacs. :,
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to the
immediate relatives and friends. Table
decorations were cut flowers. The
Misses Isabel Hughes, Margaret Berg
helm and Margaret Thomas assisted il
serving. = 49, :: -
Out.of-town guests at the wedding
were Miss Annette Fortier Of Minnea
polls; Ovid Belanger, of Riverton; Mrs
Briese, Of sStarbuck; Mrs. VIM. OUon.
nor, Of rHibbing; Mrs. Richard Bushey,
of Howard Lake and Mr.. and Mrs
1nger A. johnson, of Fargo.
|: Bride and groom are both we'll known
and popular young people Of Little Falls
born and raised here. The bride was
for three years employed in the St.
Paul store here. Mr.. Rasicot is q mem
Der of the sales force in the clothing
xtnnelkAof the Burton store. He il
TIT Mr. and Mrs. Eugene :Rasi-
s. y.andnrs. Rasicot left Wednes.
day noon for honeymoon to points in
the nartlern part Of the state. Cpon
=their retErn theyswfu 90 to housekeep-
h N foeps at 8o7 :T4ird avenue north.
I AZ "a p4rish house of st. Ftsucia
hgrel: Saturday evsline at. eight
10 A1oek - olsnnissd the marriage 81
Mis- Irsae Laaise Plook, daughter Of
Af. aud km. PSeef Ploof, er., 81: Little
fh Dobset y. l[aekeaburg Of
6tap1es. e: Iamothe performed
tho ceremony. j, 8 -.
The =btids wore !: pretty suit. Of ma
blue tffsotne, with picture hat to
match. 6hszwore q coreqge bouquet. of
awsoAk sna0G. 3 nd It'll; a. "A o. a. ,-n11o-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

The household goods Of Ed. Ware
were shipped to Minneapolis Wednes-
day, the family having taken up their
residence there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

John Gainor and family have moved
to st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Twelve cars were driven up from
Minneapolis for the Gordon Motor Com
panv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

The city council win hold regular
monthly meeting next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Miss Edith Swanson Of this city and
Mr.. Casper Zencius Of st. Cloud were
marriedsat st. Paul Tuesday. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|S. "a. Swanson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

TOMORROW NIGHT.
Capt. Geo. n. Mallon, candidate for
lieutenant governor Of this state, with
the Non-Partisan endorsement, will
speak at the Victor theatre tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock. It is understood
that there will also be other speakers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.

MUNICIPAL COURT.
j. Crowley, a travelling jewelry sales
man, was fined $10 and costs by Judge
Lyon Wednesday for pedding jewelry
without q; license. -. - -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Herman Newstrom pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Lyon Wednesday morning
70 simple assault and was fined rs and
cssts, amounting TO $40.56.. 3 ~: I'D :::z.. #
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
Died

Chester D. johnson of Pike Creek
died Sunday at the state sanitarium at
Walker from pulmonary tuberculosis.
He was 81 years old.
: The remains were shipped here We'd
nesday and the funeral was held We'd
ensday afternoon at 2 o CLOCK from the
HArting undertaking parlors, Rev. sho.
lander officiating. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
SPANISH STUDENTS
At NOTRE DAME GET
OUT ANNUAL BOOK

The students of the University
of Notre Dame will be the publish
crs Of two college ANIMALS this year.
the extra edition being in Spanish
for the benefit of the Latin Ameri-
can society at the university. The
society's publication is entitled
'Nosotros," which means our
selves"
The editor in chief of ''NOsotros"
is Alfonso Anaya, Mexico. who grad
yates this year from the college Of
law. He is president OF the Latin
American society at the university,
which numbers some so students.
The new annual contains letters
Of good will from the Spanish am
bassador at Washington as we'll as
letters from representatives of near
~ all the Latin American republics.
BlasCo Ibanez has promised his CO.
operation in making the society and
its yearly publication a success. The
letter written 10 the editor in his
hand writing is published in fac
smile. The society was formed AT
Notre Dame y years ago, but was
reorganized this year. Students
from practically every country in
South America, from Mexico and
Cuba make up the membership Of
the society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
RECEIVE SPECIAL
CALL FOR ENLISTMENTS

The South Bend army recruiting
Office has received a special call for
men to be enlisted for one year with
assignment TO the newly organize
59th motorized coast artillery. sta
toned at Camp Lewis, Wash. Sergt.
Skees, who is in charge Of the Of
flee, reports that he has sent 10 men
to the far west station this month
and points out the advantages TO be
derived from a one year enlistment
served there by calling attention 10
the pay received upon discharge,
which amounts TO about Si1J for
travel. Army headquarters reports
that seven branches of the service
are now open to one year enlist
ments and assignments are made TO
the Panama canal zone, the island
possessions and at the camps and
posts in the United States. The re
cruit may choose his own post or
dutV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

location he ran a saloon for many
years before the advent of prohibit
ton.
He also was a manufacturer OF
cigars, and q practical farmer, own
ing a fine farm southeast of South
Bend on the Edwardsburg road.
Survived by Mother.
He is survived by his mother; his
widow; two sisters, Mrs. William
Lintner OF South Bend and Mrs.
Charles Huff of Bremen, and two
brothers, Ed Annis of Flint, Mich,
and Irwin Annis of Duluth, Mimi.
He is mourned by thousands of
warm personal friends and business
associates. He held the reputation
OF always being anxious TO help any
one in trouble, and made few enc
mics in his business life.
Mrs. Buck was the daughter of
Frank Buck, 1343 Lincoln Way z.
She has made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Annis for several years.
She was born in South Bend in 1902.
and has lived here practically all her
life.
She is survived by her father, one
sister, Mrs. Walter Landick. and
three brothers. Herbert and Warren
Buck OF South Bend and Clyde
Buck. who is in the United States
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Democratic State Contention
Will Establish Standing of
Party in Indiana by Platform

keynote for the Indiana campaign
because il was well known that
neither of the senior speakers would
do so.
Following the oratory the con-
vention will name Carleton b. Nc
CullOch for governor and select the
other members of the state ticket.
1t will also name delegates at
large TO the San Francisco conven-
ton and therein it will probably
show some surprises.
Thomas r. Marshall, as usual.
has his lightning rod in the air and
hopes that in its despair the demo-
cratic party will select him as a
standard bearer. He knows that If
the selection were left TO Indiana
democrats he would not be selected
and he proposes to go TO the demo-
cratic convention as an Indiana del
egate in order to insure being able
TO tell the convention what he
thinks of IL.
There will be no opposition to
Mr.. Marshall as a delegate. The
party in Indiana generally feels that
he will attract national attention to
the delegation, entertain the nation
al convention and do no particular
harm beyond 'riling" William j.
Bryan.
Women on Delegation.
AS to the other members of the
delegation at large there is some
dispute. Most of the democrats
think it would be good politics TO
send at least two women as dele
gates, aud both Alice Foster McCul-
loch of Ft. Wayne and Julia Lam
ders Of Indianapolis agree wholly
with this view. Miss Landers, how
ever. asserts that she is not willing
TO -empt the seat that Thomas
Taggart ought to occupy. and Mrs.
McCulloch says she is going as a
delegate.
But all OF this is merely interest
ing.
The real question that will be de-
termined at this convention IS what,
if anything, the democratic party of
Indiana stands for.
The answer thereto will be found
in the platform.
If the state convention adopts a
platform that has teeth in 1t and
affords the independent republicans
a chance to express their disgust
not only with Goodrichism but the
republican senate and house in
Washington. when they go to the
polls, the democrats will carry In
diana this fall, according 20 the
militants. The soft pedalers" are
not so optimistic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Special to The News-Times:

Special TO The News-Times:
INDIANAPOLIS. May 1s.-The
democratic party of Indiana is
going to determine this week
whether it wins Indiana this fall or
whether it continues to be the anvil
on which the republican politicians
beat out their products.
Two distinct courses confront the
party and there must be choice at
the democratic convention.
Democracy may be said today in
Indiana 70 be divided into two
camps. the one hosting the banner
bearing mo quarter" as it's inscrip-
ton, the other waving a flag whose
best symbol would be the soft
pedal" of the political piano.
These two factions are going into
a struggle at the convention that
will not only determine the nature
Of the campaign but will settle, this
early. whether the democrats have
a chance 10 win in November.
The militant democrats Of Indiana
on whose shoulders rest the only
chance the democratic party has of
success in the state are encounter
ing strong opposition in their at
tempts to lay out a campaign that
VIII De worthy OF the name.
Soft PcdaIers Are Active.
They are opposed by the demo-
Gratis who have business interests in
common with the republican, who
lave no stomach for fight and who
desire nothing so much as to be re-
garded as the democratic party
without any necessity for doing that
which is necessary TO maintain a
party.
There will be three campaign
speakers and one woman speaker at
the opening of the democratic state
convention, and only one keynote
speech.
NiCe-PTeS't Marshall will get off
lot OF sOphisms about the cOnstitu-
ton. getting back 10 democracy and
religion.
Former Gov. RalstOn will discuss
the righteousness of the democratic
national party in his own inimita.ble
style and, as usual, his learned dis
course will go over the heads of the
most of his hearers.
Claude c. Bowers. Of Ft Wayne.
will strip the hide off the Goodrich
administration. nail il to the cabin
door as a symbol for victory and
give the democrats an idea Of what
they must deal with in event they
really want TO carry Indiana.
McCuIIoch for Governor.
Bowers was selected TO sound a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
SOUTH BEND HEAD
OF COMMISSION
Friends of Irish Freedom Will
Make Drive June %
to July 10.

South Bend has been selected as
the Indiana headquarters OF the
American commission on Irish In
dependence and at a meeting of men
OF this city interested in the Irish
cause hold at the knights OF Column
bus home Tuesday night il was Of
fcially announced as such.
Earl >. Dickens Of this city, who
has been appointed state treasurer,
by Frank =. Walsh, chairman OF the
American Commission Of Irish Inde-
pendence, presided at the meeting
Hon. James r. Deery OF indianapolis
has been made state chairman.
Not a Dream
The Irish Republic Is not dream. -
said ]. j. Moynihan, state director
OF the Commission OF Irish indie
pendence when he addressed the
meeting. To-day it is a fact. II
represents the will OF a great ma
jority OF Irish people at home re-
infOrced by the support OF the Irish
people all around the world.
There is not an Irishman or wom-
an anywhere IN the world today who
is not standing a little straighter
because OF the wonderful struggle
OF the Republic Of Ireland. menanc-
ed as it is by all the machinery Of
oppression.
1T is to the spirit of pride in
the achievement Of the men who
have made the Irish republic; II
is 10 the spirit Of liberty-loving peo-
pie of all races. that Pres't De Va
lera appeals in this drive for the
loan Of the republic which will be
launched in this state. according TO
present plans. June % and lasting
until July To-"
Endless Drives.
Drives have been endless in the
United States these past two years.
Nearly all races OF people have ap-
pealed to US successfully for funds.
Great financial institutions have been
pouring billions of money and cred
it's into Europe. Domestic, relig-
ious, educational and charitable IN
situations have been raising mil
lions"
Meantime Ireland. the only white
nation in slavary, has remained in
the background. Ireland's support
ers and sympathizers, with all low
ers of liberty, are now asked TO
go over the top for Ireland" said
Mr.. Moynihan during the course or
his speech.
A meeting Of the state advisory
committee will be held at o'clock
Monday, May "a, at the headquar-
ters which are located in the Knights
Of Columbus home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
NEBRASKA DRY PARTY
FAVORS LEAGUE WITH
SOME Reservations
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press:
LINCOLN, Neb. May 1S-Prohi-
bitionists in state convention here
Tuesday adopted a platform favor
ing the League OF Nations with such
reservations as will safeguard le-
Ultimate American interests" other
planks in the platform disapprove
use OF tobacco by youths under IS,
and opposed Sunday amusements.
Nindeen delegates and a like num-
Der OF alternates 10 the partys ma
tional convention here July p were
named along with a new state cen
trail committee OF which j. A Muir
ray. OF University place, was re-
elected chairman. A committee to
have charge Of arrangements for
the national convention was ap-
pointed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
adverse Markets Cause
Ships to Sail Wih
Their Holds Empty

MANILA. p. l.. May 1S.-Cargo
ships are leaving Manila frequently
with their holds practically empty
shipping agents say, because of ad-
verse market conditions in the United
States. The law price for hemp and
cocoanut oil, two OF the leading
articles Of export from the Philip
pines, is one Of the principal factors
in causing the surplus Of cargo space.
shippers assert.
Because OF the large stocks of
these products accumulated during
the war. both here and in the United
States, surplus has been created
and it is said they may now be pur-
chased at lower price in the United
States than in the Philippines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

4 4
Bert Annis was born. in 1859. be-
tween Plymouth and Bremen, was
popular meeting place for farmers
Of the vicinity
Before the automobile, which was
the direct cause OF Bert Annis'
death, was invented. farmer friends
OF the family took great pleasure in
stopping at the big watering trough
which was in front OF the Annis
home. and enjoying the hospitality
OF the Annis folks.
Bert AnniS came 20 South Bend
about 1890, and started in TO make
a living as a driver for the Beck Ice
Co. After saving his earnings for
few years. Mr.. Annis opened the
Worlds Fair Bar. on the site now
occupied by the Oliver hotel barber
shop.
Clean Sport.
He was always a supporter OF
clean sport. and was a factor in Civ
ing South Bend its first league base
Bend Green Stockings. which won
the Central League pennant in 1910.
Mayor Franklin r. Carson was at
that time president OF the league.
and Eddie Wheeler was manager Of
Annis' club. At one time he also
owned the Grand Rapids club in the
same league.
At the time OF his death. Annis
owned the c. & d. soft drink saloon
at 127 E Washington av. At this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
SPANISH SWORDSMEN
AWAIT DECISION OF
ARMY AUTHORITIES

MADRID, May 1S.-Spanish army
swOrdsmen are eager TO accept the
invitation forwarded through the
Spanish am bassador TO the United
States suggesting that they visit
America next fall TO contest IN a
fencing tournament. Although the
government mas not yet decided
whether the invitation shall be ac-
ceptCd. preparations are being made
for competitions 10 be held through
out the country 10 select a team
worthy 20 uphold Spanish traditions
OF swordsmanship. Some OF the
fencers in the Spanish army are
noted for their prowess. Najs. Ma
capinlac and Laso and Capt Coronte
are experts with the foil; Majs.
Nacas. ROdrigue and Bella and MicO
with the cabre: while with the sword
the first three also excel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Missionary Convention
to Open Wednesday

The opening session of the con-
vention OF the st. Joseph branch or
the Woman's missionary association
of the Brethren church will be held
at the Conference Memorial Breth-
rem church Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. ]. w. Lake, presi-
dent Of the organization VIII pre-
side. The special feature Of the
program will be the stereopticon
lecture OF Miss LYDIA Wiggums. Of
Dayton. o., who is the national
home missionary secretary.