davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

H. F. Tesor of Rosing collected boun-
ty for full grown wolf, at the court
house Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24
NELSON DENIED NEW TRIAL FOR
MURDER

Gustaf Nelson of Alexandria, convict
ed in district court in Douglas county
Of numbering Joe Middleton, was last
week denied new trial by Judge
Roeser. A further stay of sentence was
granted and the attorney for Nelson
has announced that an appeal will be
taken to the state supreme court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

pital Sunday for medical treatment
He is suffering with erysipelas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

Peterson, city, route 8: John Soltis
Bowlus, route /; E. G. LaJois, Fort F
Ripley, route 1; r. E. seawa!l. city
Joseph JOSEF Knuth, city route 8: Genore Pei:
key, city route 4; O. H. Proper. city
route 8; C. E. Nichols. route 2. Randaii;
Merritt Rolf Ft. Ripley, route 3; Petsl
P. Smieja, Royalton: B. A. Quine, Ft
Ripley; John a. Baron, Royalton;
A Barton, Little Falls: Herbert Schmel-
zer, Little Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. N. y y
Anderson; l.. NJ: Larson. city route
Mike Kocur, Holdingford, route 1; Mike
Amren, Burtrum. route 2: Il. A: Ding
man, Fort Ripley, route 3: Paulina Bro
os, city route 1: All OFT. city ro9te
/: e. L. Edden, city route |; Mrs: c.
celia Odette, F't Ripley: Albert John
son and David Moran, both of Belle
Prairie: Herman Pantzke. Culdrum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

Mrs. Chas. Swanson of Freedmen
underwent an operation for append
citis at the Hall hospital Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

TANDECKI-To Mr.. aad Mrs, J,
Tandecki, Sunday, Dec. 10, 1 son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24
Born

TANNER Mr.: and. Mrs. i: v.
Tanner, Saturday, Dec. 18.. q daughter.
PROZINSKI-ToM Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Prozinski Of Flensburg, Thursday,
Dec. %, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

RICHTER-To Mr.. and Ars.. G, Rich-
tor Of Pike Greek, Wednesday, Dec. g,
4 rni,gS y. e - ~;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

ADAMS Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Adams, Saturday, Dec. 18, = son. i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24

TIILllAN-To Nr. sndt Mn. John
3flInxn, Thursday, Dec. 3, saon- .@ { 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-24
THE FARM BUREAU
$50 ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING
RTERE7BT TING REPORTS
AND TALKS

One hundred and nifty farmers, re-.
presenting practically every township
and community in Morrison county,
were in attendance at the annual meet
ing of the Morrison County Farm Bu-
reau, held at the high school last Sat-
urday. Various matters of interest to
the farmers were discussed by speakers
and the members gained much valuable
information at the meeting.
Election Of officers resulted in the re-
tention of the present officers as fol-
lows: J. J. jacobson, Elmdale, presi-
dent; I. w. Bouck, Royalton, vice-pres'
ident; Adolph Peterson, Swanville, r.
2, vice-president; Albert johnson. Lit
tie Falls, R. z, secretary-treasurer. Com
mittee chairmen were appointed as fol-
lows: County schools, Miss Eliza Bat
ger; Women's department, Mrs. L. D.
Brown, Little Falls; creameries, Herman
Hassing, Randall; crops, o. J. jacobson,
Hillman; dairy, Victor Beckman, Little
Falls, R. 7; potatoes, E. P. Nauertz, Lit
tie Falls, r. 1; farmers clubs, Sam
Hammerbeck, Little Falls; commission
ers, John Berglund, Motley.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved.
Revision of the bylaws of the or
ganization was referred to committee
Of five as follows: Theo. Thielen, Pierz;
Adolph Peterson, Swanville; j. N.
Carnes, Royalton; j. H. Hanher, Pike
Creek; N. Barbeau, Ripley. This com
mittee reported it's recommendations
at the afternoon session and they were
adopted. These were given below.
County Agent Campbell next gave his
report of what has been done by the
Farm Bureau during the last year. His
report is also given below.
Lunch was served at noon to ninety
farmers. Miss Susan Hough, county
demonstration agent, had charge of the
lunch, and she was assisted by several
local women.
The afternoon session opened with
music by the girls chorus Of the junior
high school.
Mrs. R. A. Ashbaugh of >Flensburg
gave a talk on the home demonstration
work done in this county, telling Of the
valuable assistance the women Of the
county had been giving through this de
partment, and expressing the belief that
better and more comfortable homes will
result from the work being done.
j Mrs. A. D. Grant of Randall talked
on. the same subject, telling particular
ly of what had been accomplished in the
community, where she lives. She said
;; that the hot lunch system, introduced
through the efforts Of this department
is proving valuable and is very i'm
portant to the health of the children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

the district shall have sufficient mares suitable for raising riding horses adaptable for calvary or ar tillery mounts; that the stockmen in dicate a desire to breed light horses, and that there is a general interest throughout the community.
 The mares must be active. we'll 1,250 pounds in weight. Stud fees charged will be the same as the local fee usually charged for privately owned stallions. The offspring will be the property of the owner of the mare and can be disposed of at any time or manner that the owner sees fit. But in order to encourage breed ing of this type of animal and estab- fish a market in each breeding center the Government will buy such off spring as are up to military require ments when horses are needed for army purposes.
 Breed Fine Types.
 "As a result of the new plan," said the Adjutant-General. "the Govern ment expects to breed several fine types of horses which should have good markets. These are hunters for civilian use, polo ponies, riding horses, officers chargers, army horses and fine farm horses
 Among the splendid animals now owned by the Government to be used for this purpose are Danger Rock, by the famous Rock Sand, Derby win ner, out of Dulusion; Swing Loose, by Broomstick, one of the greatest win ners of the American turf. out of Courage; Yankee, and Black Du Colts by the latter two stallions have sold as high as $10.000 each, and many youngsters by Government stall lions have brought their owners from $1000 to $5,000 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN FOR NAVY RECRUITS

The Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Josephus Daniels, announces that he has directed a special campaign to be undertaken to fill up the remaining vacancies in the ranks Of the Enlisted Personnel of the Navy, by efferinS special inducements.
 Navy is now recruiting more men than ever before, except in war time, the realization to defend the coun- try in the first line of battle in war has resulted in the Navy never con senting to lower the high standard of it's men.
 The Secretary announces that there are 9,56s young men studying special lies in Navy schools. From these men will be drawn to be the skilled spec ialists of the Navy. There are left 4. 700 vacancies and these vacancies have been thrown open to young men of the country and civil life. These schools were formerly kept for previous service men. A new policy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
GOVERNMENT AIDS
 HORSE BREEDING
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
 Washington, Oct. 15.-In order to improve the breed of horses of Amer ica the War Department, during the next year. will place at the disposal of farmers and stock growers throughout the entire country the services of some of the finest thor oughbreds now registered in the American Stud Book, according to an announcement recently by Adjutant- General P. c. Harris.
 The Department not only will pro- vide the services of fine stallions at a purely nominal charge, but will es- tablish breeding centers anywhere throughout the United States where interest of stockgrowers and stock conditions will warrant it. It even will provide a market for the stock so raised.
 To IncraSe StalliOnS,
 The announcement of the Adjutant- General states that the Department in 1921 will triple the number of thoroughbred stallions owned by the army. There are now forty-five thor oughbred stalIions and two Arab stallions at army remount centers. These additions will come largely from gifts Sby thoroughbred breeders and horsemen. acceptance of which has been authorized by the Secretary of War. Money for prizes at State and county fairs also has been pre- sented.
 The only requirements necessary to secure the location of Government breeding center in any locality is that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
CDe 5 D Read e
 fsSeb/Iskro 1851

has also developed so that those wh o like foreign travel will be given op- portunities to see the world.
 The Navy schools are paying special attention to physical development and the latest statistics show an average gain of ten (1O) lbs. in weight in four (4) months, and gratifying increases in height and chest development.
 The Secretary states that an office has been established in Washington to look after the mems welfare, and special attention is being given this subject by the Department and the Commando in Chief
 Information in regards to the above about the Navy will be cheerfully given at the Navy recruiting office, 62 Cannon street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
VICTIMS OF 73 DISASTERS
 WERE AIDEDBYRED CROSS

Washington. Oct. 1s.-Thirty thou sand sufferers from 73 disasters which occurred in the United States during the last year received aid from amounting ito $900,000. In reaching 164 communities aectffed by the dis asters, the Red Cross called into service virtually every phase of it's
 Preparedness for disaster allevia ted distress and prevented untold suffer- ing, said statement issued today from the national headquarters and bsed on the forthcoming gtreport of the organization for the year ending last June 30.
 The disasters included nineteen tornadoes and cyclones, two hurri- canes, two cloudbursts, one hail. storm one landslide. two earthquakes, Is fires, one explosion, nine floods ten shipwrecks, one train wreck, four riots, one motor accident and two droughts.r The toll of these disasters were $50 people killed, 1.5OO injured, 31,00O made homeless and property worth S85, ,0O0,OOO destroyed
 One hundred and forty chapters of the Red Cross were called upon to assist the national organization in ac- complaining the relief work. in which thirty temporary hospitals were set up, more than a score of motor corps were organized and seven relief trains were sent into the devastated regions.
 The record of last year" said the statement, eInpndSlZeS the nee0 of abundant preparedness along the line of disaster. relief and has result ed in the organization of disaster pre- paredneSS committees by about four hundred chapters and the setting aside of special emergency fund b the national organization of $5,0UU,- 900 in addition ito the regular an nual appropriation for this purpose made in it's budget"
 A new activity undertaken during the year by the Red Cross was the organization of its Foreign Language Information Service, a work that was started by the government during the war. The purpose of this section is two-fold, being to inform the 17,OOO,- 900 non English speaking residents of this country concerning the laws of the United States, the obligations they are under as residents, the priv ileges given them, and to help them to obtain just treatment where they are ignorant of conditions.
 The statement also showed that more than 6.00O,000 school children, who are enrolled in the Junior Red
 TOSS, contributed s3,5623 and made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Berry Spoons, Meat Forks,
 Butter Knives,
The Fall Styles
of women's High Glass Footwear


 Laced models, some in fancy feathers for dress wear, but all showing the new straight Cuban heels. Many of those forstailored wear have the military heels.
 There are shoes for sports wear and these are correctly nodded to the shape of the foot. Many educational agencies have endorsed this particular type of shoe for outdoor sports.
 The dressier styles developed in kid, Cordovan calf and suede, come in several shades of brown and the very newest fancy is midnight blue. Black Shoes are again popular and these are in buckskin with Cuban heels.
 Prices range from $9.75 to S19.90
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
NEW EDICT HAS
 LITTLE EFFECT

Dublin, Oct, 1S.-The proclama ton of Dail Eireann prohibiting emigra- tion has only slight effect and the American consulate is daily dealing with applications for passports. On a landing of the consuis office the DaiI decree is displayed forbid din g the emigration of Irishmen of mili- tary age and of all citizens of the Irish Republic without the written consent of Dail Eireann.
 Intending emigrants are supposed to apply to the local Sim Fein jus tices given their reasons for leaving Ireland and full explanations must he forwarded to the Republican Minister for Home Affairs Nevertheless the applica tions to the American consul continue, most of them, however, from women. From 100 to 150 is the daily average. Third-clasS passages to New York are said to be booked for months ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
HoRTA, NOW GOVERNOR.

Lisbon, Oct. 1s.-Dr. Felix Horta, the judge of the Tribunal Of Public Defense who was shot at by a syndi- calist in the Lisbon streets a few weeks ago, has been appointed Civil Governor at Ponta De1gada, in the Azores as long as the present govern ment remains in office, but will re- turn to Lisbon to take hls place in the Tribunal during the Novem Der sittings.
 Antonio Vieira, the man who at tempted his life, and 80 other syndi- calists. are awaiting trial in the Limoeira prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Clara RusZkay.

The funeral of Clara Ruszkay, aged 55, of 199 B1acE. Rock turnpike, was held this morning from her late home al S:30 and at o'clock from St. Ste phen's church where Rev. Chermoczki celebrated a requiem high mass. In torment was in St. MichaePS ceme- tery. She is survived by two sons, David and Alexander, and one daugh- ter Irene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
De D w ReQd co
AseNEsAed I1I'

The Paris chamber of Commerce
 has issued 40,000,00O francs worth of small notes but many have become
 soiled and torn and a large amount of the issue has found it's way into the provinces, where, technically, it has no value. Silver change has disap- peared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

possible a chain of school canteens across Belgium, established recreation grounds and open air schools in France, aided the children of the Balkans with clothing and food, and thousands of toys and scrapbooks were sent abroad to brighten the lives of other children of Europe who had almost forgotten how to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
OBITUARY
Eva NJ, Buddington.

Eva, wife of FerdinaSl N. Bud- dington, aged 32, of Stratford, died at the Bridgeport hospitafSafter a short illness Beside her husband she is survived by six children, her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Almstead of this city; two brothers, Edward of this city and Clifford of Worcester, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Evans, also of this city. A private fu- neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from her home. Intern ent will be in the Union cemetery, Strat- ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
SMALL CHANGE CRISIS ACUTE.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The small change crisis still remains very acute in France despite the issue of fifty-cen- timer and one and two franc notes and it has been definitely decided to issue bronze tokens the first,sof which will be placed on the market in Oc- tober.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Earl Rogers.

Earl Rogers, aged 19, son of MT and Mrs. J. W. Rogers of 454 Broad street, died at the home of his pa rents yesterday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:3O from his parents home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Frank Harvey Thomas.

Frank Harvey Thomas, aged 76, of 260 Carroll avenue, died yesterday at his home. He was a retired farmer and resident of this city for a num- Der of years. He is survived by his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
James G. PariSc.

The funeral of James G. Parise was held this morning at S:3O from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Boucher, 335 Washington avenue, and at o'clock from St. Augustines church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Daniel Jordan

Daniel Jordan, aged 52, of 1,216 Llndley street. died Saturday evening at St. Vincents hospital from injuries he received Saturday afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing from his home at S:30 and from St. Patricks church at o'clock where Rev. J. c. Lynch will celebrate a re- quiem mass. Interment will be in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

wife, Jane; two daughters, Martha B. and Lillian B.; three sons, John A.. Dwight F. and Arthur s. Funeral services will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:3O from the mortuary chapel of August c. Baker, 1,S8S Stratford avenue. Interment will be in the family plot at the Riverside Q cemetery, Huntington, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
Anthony PiSaneIIi.

Anthony PisanelH, 139 West ave nue, died at his home yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Madeline; two sons, Dennis and John; one daughter, Mrs. Anna Soldi; and a brother, James, of New York. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from his home at S:30 and from Holy Ros- ary church at o'clock. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Resignation of w. Chapman, sec retary of the Federal Reserve Board, effective Nov. 1. was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Boost your business with a Times Want Ad!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

These Interesting Volumes for Thoughtful Persons "The Life of the Soul''
 by Walter Wentworth "Creative Mind'' by Holmes "The Seven Purposes
 by Margaret Cameron "The Spirit of the New Philosophy by John Herman Randall "The Key of Destiny by Curtiss "The Religion of Old Glory
 by Guthrie Raymond; or Life and Death''
 by Sir Oliver Lodge 'The History and Power of Mind''
 by Ingalese Spiritual Voices in Modern Literature by Davies sOn the Threshold of the Unseen
 by Sir Wn. F. Barrett
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
No. 137

Deep i nv e r t e d plaits Hl the back a $ ure doub l e warmth across the shoulders. Narrow belt and ar g e buttons on. collar and pockets.
 $65.00
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
WHEN STOCKS GO DOWN
By H. Addington Bruce

NJ when ':S est. s 90 t ss~a s "sa:s
- many people also lose their health,
especially people of the so-called nervous
temperament.
So full of misunderstanding possibilities, in
fact, is a falling stock market that men and
women at all inclined to nervousness cannot
be too strongly warned:
"Whatever you do, don't speculate in stocks.
Keep your money in the savings banks, or
put it into government bonds. Even the ex-
element of winning in stock deal may be
hurtful to you, and if the market turns against
you the effect may be disastrous"
Stock brokers themselves and professional
traders are not immune against the evil eff
fects on health of falling stock market. Typ
Gus diseases
"Whenever l read in the newspapers of a
panic developing panic in the stock mar
ket, l know that likely to have patients
from brokerage houses.
"Mostly they will come to be treated for
sleeplesSneSS, with or without the complied
ton of headaches. But also there will be some
suffering from severe dyspepsia, and others
whose chief symptom is heart disorder of a
more or less serious sort"
And, speaking of the effects of falling mar
ket on stock spectators in general, another
specialist says:
Financial speculation cannot be carried on
without strain, and the anxietieS born of
gambling have worn out many"
Of course, from the medical standpoint there
is not the same objection to buying stocks out
right for investment as there is to buying
them margin for speculation. The investor.
with his stocks "Salted away" does not have
to worry about the ups and downs of the mar
ket but can give undivided attention to his reg
uar business.
Though, to be sure, unless the investments
are really sound, occasion for serious worry
will in time present itself. And nowadays
particularly there are numerous stocks offered
for Investment" which cannot by the widest
stretch of imagination be called sound.
So that the nervous, unless content with
comparatively low return and willing to be
guided by conservative banker or broker,
had better keep out of the market altogether.
They may miss many chance to make a
killing" They are more likely, though, to
miss many a chance of being crippled both
financially and in health.
Wherefore, if only because they are nervous
discretion is in their case worth a thousand
times more than valor so far as dealings in
stocks are concerned.
copyright, 1920, by the Associated Newspa-
perS)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
Oranges, TOMATOES, AND
HEALTH
By DR.. Frank Crane

In the early stages of the science of diet it
was taught that the food elements which real
ly feed are of three kinds.
The fats, such as butter, meat fats, nut fats,
etc.
The protein foods, such as lean meats.
And the carbohydrates, such as the foods
containing sugar and starch.
Roughly speaking these three kinds of nour-
ishment did the three things needful, U) re-
stored waste, (2) supplied energy and ~
maintained bodily heat.
All other foodStuffS, except certain salts and
minerals, were supposed to be waste, or fod-
der, and not really needed.
Now, however, the scientists have discovered
that there are other ingredients of our diet
quite as essential as the three mentioned.
are called VitaminS.
VitaminS are not yet fully understood, but
enough has been proved by experiment about
them to show that they are of vital mpor-
tance
The Life Extension Institute recently called
attention to the high food value of two of
our commonest foods, the orange and the
tomato, because of the vitaminS they contain.
Both the aristocratic orange and the plebeian
tomato were formerly regarded by food ex-
perts as supplying little more than bulk and
color to the diet; now, however, they are held
matter"
By this is meant that they contain those
vitamns that protect the body from disease.
After much discussion and experiment there
is now no doubt that scurvy, both in infants
and adults, is caused by lack of protective
factor in the diet which has been given the
name of "water soluble C vitamin"
1t has been proved again and again that
orange juice protects the child fed on cows
milk against scurvy. A decoction of orange
peel has been found quite as effective as fresh
orange juice.
Orange juice may also be given to the
breast-fed baby, since it has been found to
contain also the water soluble B vitamin
which not only wards off neuritis, but also
has favorable influence upon growth.
The bulletin of the institute notes the ex-
perments by Byfield and Daniels at the Uni
versity of Iowa, in which it was shown that
in every case where the anti-scorbutic (scurvy
preventive) dose of three teaspoonfuls daily
was increased to eleven teaspoonfus daily
infants whose weight had remained stationary
for number of days showed marked increase
in growth.
copyright, 1920 by Frank Crane)