davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
BOWEUS

Bowlus Advance (16).-Te pro-
prietors of the new AUTO Service garage
have bought the garage tools and stock
Of L. D. Hansen and moved them over
into the new garage in what was for
merly the selinsky livery barn The
deal includes everything Mr.. Hansen
had in the auto line, even to the gaso-
line reservoir.
Mr.. Hansen win devote all his time
to his blacksmith and woodworking
shop again. He is an expert in both
Of these lines, and has always had all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
GILBERT

July 2o.-lr. and Mrs. Helmer Carl
son and Mrs. Oscar Carlson motored
up from Dassel last Thursday for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. HILL
mer Carlson returned on Saturday.
Miss Esther Hedlund. who has been
visiting relatives at "aseca. arrived
here last Friday: She Will spend the
The Misses Esther, Bernice and VIZ
ian Larson, who are employed in Lit
tie Falls. came up Saturday night for
an over Sunday visit at their respective
homes.
The annual school meeting was held
in Dist. SO Saturday night Mr.. He'd
lund was reelected to the Office. an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
NORTH ELM DALE

July 20-J. J. Jacobson went to Bow
lus Monday on business.
Henry Larson and Anton Widstrom
have each purchased new cars.
Walter Larson assisted Joe Kul1a in
chasing some cattle to BoWlus Monday.
Sven Carlson went to BoWlus Mon
day on business.
O. A. Wittke of Little Falls is doing
the carpenter work on the Danish
Lutheran church at present
Miss Gertrude Kopka, who is en-
p1oyed at Buchanan, is home on a visit
at present.
Miss Gladys Lundin Of Upsala visited
at the home Of her grandfather, J. J.
jacobson, Monday.
Mrs. Gunda Larson and son Elmer
visited with Mrs. Paul kulla Of Swan
River Sunday.
Mis- Gunda Larson and sons Robert
and Elmer, H. A. Olson and Mamie Oh
son went to Little Falls Wednesday on
business.
The Farmers are all busy haying
these days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
WEST BELLEVJJE

July 20-Thomas and James Mac
Dougall autoed to Little Falls Monday.
T. J. Mathieson Of Little Falls called
on J. r. Stone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ledo drove to Roy
alton Saturday.
c. Schubert and wife autoed to Roy
alton Saturday.
l.. j. Dassow has charge Of the crew
at the county gravel pit.
Eight voters attended the annual
school meeting held in the Red school
house on Saturday, July II. w. l..
Muncy was elected clerk. School be-
gins the first Monday in October.
Mrs. F. Puchalla and three daughters
drove to Royalton Saturday.
Rev. Herman of Little Falls called
on J. r. Stone Friday.
S. Henenlotter is spending several
DAYS with J. r. Stone
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23

tor is allowed to draw $500 annually.
School will open on the 18th day Of
September.
Rye harvesting has begun in this
vicinity and haying is in full swing.
We will have fine crop this year if
the weather man keeps his promise.
Joseph knOpik, Frank Domish, Nell
lie Domish and Willie Johnson from
Minneapolis were visiting for few
days at Twin Lakes at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank knOpik
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23

The only quadruped that is known
that can rot swim Is the camel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23

Has your Herald subscription been
attended to DO 1T NOW.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

ownership Of our forefathers. She is
an eloquent speaker. of strong person
ality, concise and clear-cut in her think
ing and her addresses are described as
decidedly fascinating" While her ex-
hibit of native work will be interesting,
her best exhibit is her own culture,
training and attitude of mind, accord
ing to the superintendent Of schools Of
Middletown, o. She will be garbed in
her beautiful native beaded costume,
representing the Ojlbwa princess of the
seventeenth century.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Evening
Program
Begins at 500
Monday, August 9
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
EDWARD CLARKE CONCERT COM
pany-A Chicago Company Of high grade
artists including Edward Clarke, bass
baritone Rachel Steinman Clarke Polish
Violiniste and Earl Victor Prahl, pianist
"a delightful musical treat.
Admission, Adult $780, Tax &c, Total 40c
Child 1885, Tax &c, Total zoe
EVENING
EDWARD CLARKE CONCERT COM
PANY-a continuation of the musical
pleasure of the afternoon thorough sat-
isfaction.
EX-GOVERNOR II. G.. BRUl1BAUGH,
of Pennsylvania brilliant mind and
witty, a famous story teller and a states
man in fine lecture, fitting the hour.
Admission, Adult 54c, Tax SC, Total 60c
Child i8c, Tax &c, Total zoe
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Tuesday, August 10
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
THE TEMPLE CHOIR Making a spec
ialty of choral Worla-a worthwhile pro
gram.
PRINCESS NEAWANNA, of the oiib-
was, an eloquent plea for vanishing race
hear the Indians side. Special exhibit
of Indian curios
Admission, Adult 36e, Tax DC, Total doc
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
EVENING
GREAT CLOSING CONCERT BY THE
TEMPLE CHOIR featuring great choral
numbers, male quartets, ladies' quartets,
mixed quartets, special solos, duets, etc.
A fitting finish for a week of solid salts
faction.
Admission Adult 54c, Tax &c, Total 6oc
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

land accuracy Of his information In
arousing such lively interest in his
Subject that the committee allowed
him to continue his address for over
two hours. He is man who never
fails to interest and thrill an American
audience and has the distinction Of be-
ling the only oriental teaching political
science in an American state univer-
(sity. His success as a Chautauqua lee
turer warranted the committee In se-
curing him for one Of our lecturers. he
bespeaks more sympathetic under
standing between the United States
and the new Orient, especially India,
the land Of his birth.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

Summer is the time designed by ma
ture for picnics. Remember the kids.
They need it as much as the older
growl.. Give them ticket to Chau-
tauqna and they'll be better for it for
whole year through, possibly for life.
It pays to cultivate a kid, even more
than your fine stock.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
What Courtesy ovehooks

One way, to make sure that YOU
maintain amiable relations with. your
Immediate neighbors is not to permit
Yourself to take advantage of their
lose proximity to you. There are nj
says little things that you can learn
ibout your neighbors that It is the
'art Of courtesy to overlook.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
To Restore Faded Ink.

When the ink Of old documents has
AIDED and 1t Is desired to restore it,
his can be done by washing with any
II the substances that blacken on mix.
ng with iron-fnfusion of. nutgalls,
,odium-sulphide or acetic ferrocyanide
Il potassium. for instance.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
CHARMING READER TO HAVE
PLACE ON OUR SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

The reader who comes to our Chau-
tauqua this summer is declared by COM
petent critics to be one Of the four or
five really great readers Of the coun-
try. We refer to Miss Hazel Dopheide,
whose picture we are pleased to pre-
sent. She is one of those artists born
to her work, but also graduate of the
best schools of the country. 1t is prob
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Wonderful Collection Of China.

A famous English firm Of china
manufacturers possesses samples Of
i'll the various kinds Of china they
ave manufactured for nearly $50
rears past. Including samples of din
4er services made for Lord Nelson
and other celebrities Of bygone days.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
The Hard Job

A butternut is about the toughest
proposition In the world till 1t Is
tracked. Then how sweet the meat ISL
lard jobs come to us all. They are
ough and tough. till we master them.
Che most beautiful things In the world
fter that!
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
MESSENGER OF DEPARTING
RACE AT cHAUTAUQUA
Princess Neawanna of the oJibwas
Eloquent Speaker.

One Of the most accomplished Indian
girls in the United States, Princess
Neawanna, is recognized as among the
foremost students of that interesting
period when the far-flung continent. Of
North America was passing from the
hands of the Indian to the progressive
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
BOB SEEDS SAYS
|~Most Things That Can't es Done,
Can Be-

Bob Seeds tho man who made an old
rundown Pennsylvania farm 80 valua.
,ble that the state asked him to travel
around and tell how he did 1t and peo-
Iple came long distances to buy some Of
that dirt at $3.50 per bushel. says
Most things that can't be done, can be
done If you go at them right" and he
!says he has demonstrated It on his
farm. They told him he would starve
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Great Wine Cellar in Roumania.

Tho most capacious wine cellar In
he world is owned by the Roumanian
government. A railway tunnel 2,60f
eet long could not be used for the pul-
,ose for which It was intended be-
ause Of inferior construction. so it
vas leased to wine dealer, who
.urued It Into a storehouse for wines.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Friday, August 6
AFTERNOON

M1LANo sEXTETTE, of New York, in
foretaste of the big musical treat an
nounced for the evening.
MADAM N. N. SELIVANOVA of Russia,
in stirring, thought provoking lecture,
Russian Women Of Today as They Face
Bolshevism.' -
Admission Adult &c., Tax DC, Total 4oc
Child 18c, Tax &c. Total Zoe
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
SOMETHING THE MATTER.

There is something the matter with
your child if it does not desire to join
the Chautauqua Juniors. There is
something the matter with you if you
don't want him to. The expense is
nothing compared to the benefit.
into community.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Saturday, August Z

AFTERNOON
THE WALES PLAYERS in miscellan-
eous program of readings, sketches, etc.
LECTURE-To be announced.
EVENING
THE WALES PLAYERS Presenting
the original success Too Much Business
"a play especially adapted to Chautau-
quas, full of humorous situations, drama
tic climaxes and homely philosophy beau
tifully enacted, with Mrs. Glare Vaughn
Wales in the leading role.
Admission, Adult SIC, Tax &C., Total 60c
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total 3Oc
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

to death on that "God-forsaken place."
(which had been abandoned for seven
years-but he didn't. Instead, he ac-
|complished a thing which has made his
name known all over the United States.
He says he only has three lectures:
How God Made the Soil Fertile" "In-
Ifuence Of Home," and Mistakes of
Life Exposed" The first tells how he
makes his money; the second, the way
The lives; and the third, his religion.
Which one he will deliver here we do
mot know but any one Of them will be
Iwell worth your time to hear when he
comes during the Chautauqua.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
The Peanut.


The peanut is member of the pea
family and the nut" is more accurate.
ly described as pod. 1t is grown
from seed in many tropical and sub
tropical lands, long warm season be-
ing necessary for its maturity. 1t
flowers above ground. then the stem
bends downwards. the young pod en-
ters the soil and there natures. No
roots are ever attached to the nut; the
fbers, mistaken for them, are from
the stem
East Indian Farmers Exploited.
Although 80 per cent of the East
indians are agriculturists. only 2 per
cent Of these farmers are free from
3ebt- Every season they borrow for
filling, harvesting and for marketing,
30 that they always work on borrowed
money. The farmer does not sell in
the market, but the produce is sold
~ money lenders. The establishment
" many Industrial institutions by
missionary societies is proving q
practical solution to the problem.
Fatal Wolves Of Russia.
The wolves of Russia are the cause
" death to hundreds Of children and
travellers every winter.
ny
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Sunday, August s
AFTERNOON

BLAND's ORCHEsTRA-Under the per-
sonal direction of Prof. Bland in snappy
prelude program.
DOCTOR sUDH1NDRA BOSE, of calcut-
ia, India on India and Her Awakening"
Teacher Of political science in leading
American University.
Admission, Adult &c. Tax &c, Total 6Oc
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
EVENING
BLAND's oRcHEsTRA-Big Musical
program by versatile band under inspir-
ing leadership, including big variety of
novelties, vocal solos, quartets- something
for everybody from jazz to standard class
les, all done with dash, fire and precision
Admission, Adult SIC, Tax &c, Total 6oc
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

able that she will be asked to read
"The Money Makers here, although
some people declare her Sunday pro-
gram is the best thing she does. There
is certain charm about her manner
which, added to a glorious voice and
an Unborn interpretative ability, makes
the presentation Of every character
seem well-nigh perfect.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
PROGRAM
Friday, August 6
EVENING

EVENlNlJ
MILANO sEXTETTE-A premier Com
pany of leading soloists from the New York
Grand Opera in a popular program fea-
turing great arias, choruses, solos, ETC., in
Guiding the famous laughing song, italian
dialect songs and selections on the big
piano accordion
Admission, Adult CSC, Tax 7c, Total 75c
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
REMARKABLE STORY
Regarding Russia's Women and rhels
\ Problems In Facing Boishevism.

Madam Nina N. selvanova, a Rus.
sian woman Of the upper class. is quite
b remarkable woman and has a remark
hble story to tell about the problems
confronting the women of Russia as
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Thursday, August 5
AFTERNOON

AE GhNOON
LYCEUM ARTS TRIO in entertaining,
musical program-vocal- spoken and in
strumental.
HAZEL DoPHEIDE-An outstanding
reader in the delightful play, "The Mon
eyMaker "a program you cannot afford
to miss. Introduces six characters.
Admission, Adult 36c, Tax DC, Total 40c
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
EVENING
LYCEUM ARTS TRIO Introducing the
big xylophone, readings, vocal numbers,
violin solos, costume characterizations.
CONGRESSMAN ROYAL G. JOHNSON,
Of South Dakota, in a great and timely ad-
dress a keen thinker, a forceful speaker,
a thorough going American.
Admission, Adult, 54c, Tax &c. Total 60c
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total zoe
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
Wednesday, August 4

AFTERNOON
PHILIPPINE ROYAL STRING BAND
Grand opening concert-novel instru-
ments, weird and delightful music ar
lists from the Philippine Conservatives,
instrumental and vocal numbers.
Admission, Adult 36c, Tax DC, total 40c
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total 2Oc
EVENING
PHILIPPINE ROYAL STRING BAND
in half hours program of wonderful music.
BOB SEEDs-Famous Farm Philosopher
hear him tell "How God Made the Soil
FERTILE message from Nature to all
people.
Admission, Adult SIC, Tax &c, Total 60c
Child 18c, Tax &c, Total 20c
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

Get your CI1autauqua
season tickets from
J. B. Barrett at the
State Savings Bank.
!
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29
|DR. SUDHiNDRA BOSE
OF CALCUTTA, INDIA
Before House Committee on Immlora.
ton.

A short time ago Doctor sudhindra
Bose Of Calcutta, India, was sent to
Washington as the chairman Of a
IHindu delegation to speak before the
house committee on immigration and
naturalization. Although at first given
ionly thirty minutes, he succeeded by
the force Of his argument, the breadth
Missouri Valley times., 1920-07-29

city, before leaving for Siberia, she had
charge Of two Red Cross hospitals
and also three soup kitchens for chill
dren and is thus able to speak from ex-
perience regarding the lives Of Rus
sian women of today as they face boil
shevism, which will be her subject
when she appears here on the Chautau-
qua program. She acted as translator
for the American committee Of public
information at Vladivostok and editor
Of the women's page Of their weekly
publication, speaks beautiful English,
and we are sure the story Of her ex-
periences will be one Of gripping inter-
est.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Local Girls Aid in
Smoking Experiment
AT III" Next Year

Local interest has been stimulated
n the smoking experiment scheduled
to De held at the University Of Wis
consin next year in the event that two
we'll known and popular members o(
the younger set have been selected
to assist In the experiment. Misses
Rowena Brown and Marion Bendeke,
students At Wisconsin university, and
both Of Grand Forks, 1t is announced
are included on the list Of "a goods
who are to be paid 40 emit an hour
TO smoke cigarettes pipes or cigars.
For three hours and a half daily
the goods Will blow rings at the cell
Ing in the laboratory Of Prof. NJ. v.
the tobacco bills n h smokers as
we'll.
The investigation will be made to
ascertain the effect of tobacco or the
young women's minds. Tests on "a
men have just been completed.
Professor O'Shea said the expert
nnent is purely scientific.
I'VE are studying tobacco in all Of
it's FORMS" he said. Some Of our
subjects smoke pipes. other cigars.
and still others cigarettes Some even
chew. I may ave some trouble in
trying to get the women to chew. but
maybe the added inducement Of a
dime an hour will turn the trick"
The goods, like the men. are only
to smoke when Prof. O'Shea tells
thorn to.
"A University Of Wisconsin direc-
tory lists nearly 20 girls from North
Dakota as students. These are Misses
Louise McF'adden. Catherine Hunt,
Virginia and Doris Lowell Of Fargo:
Florence Wright. Ann Braun, Cath
crime Murray. from Wahpeton Mar
3~AS~ o~~A>LA DA~,ono pr4u,r yCro nj
Forks: Bunny and Marion Bjornson,
LArimore; Blanche Wehe. Lakota;
Louise Yeomans, Minot; Beatrice
Morgan. Walcott: Catherine Coop,
Valley City: Esther Ayres. Bismarck;
Mabel Marsh and Gladys Riggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

Mr.. James Curren of Bismarck. N.
D..%a former resident of this city, Is
expected to arrive in the city this eve
ming to visit with friends here for a
short time before returning to her
home. Mrs. Curren has e the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Axel Larson. at the
Larson summer home at Lavinia. Miss
been a guest at the Larson cottage
over the week end, returned to her
home this morning.
Miss Bertha Fladeland. 61S Cotton
wood street, returned Sunday from
Harmony, Mimi, and the Twin Cities.
where she has been the guest Of rela-
tivAs and friends during her vacation.
Mies Fladeland has been away one
month.
Mrs. A. j. surratt. and children. $40
Dakota avenue, have returned from
POINTS in southern Minnesota where
they have been visiting with friends
and relatives for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Guy F. Newcomer of
Minot. n. D.. have taken up their resi-
dence 1t 12o Fen:on avenue. Mr..
Newcomer was'at one time superinten-
dent Of schools at Mtnot.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Cunningham,
preminent residents Of LArimore have
LETT that city to make their home in
Devils Lake, according to word re-
ceiysd here by friends. Mrs. Gun.
ninSham Is we'll known in Grand Forks
having frequently attended club meet.
inR here. She is vice president: OF
North Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

Bridge was played at three tables
this afternoon ct the home of. Miss
Thelma Thoreson, 522 Chestnut street
in honor of Miss Estelle Deichert
whose wedding is to be ar event of
August IL. Miss Deichert was pre-
sented with an attractive gift. Mid
summer flowers in quaint and pretty
baskets we're used about the rooms and
on the porch and ia the close Of the
afternoon a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed. Miss Adele Stinson assisted the
hostess in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won NJ. May, Misses
Theresa and Mac Morrow, Robert
Morrow and Ed Deverell were among
the Grand Forks residents at Maple
Lake on Sunday. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Beth Bulls Midkiff has invited
a small company of women to a linen
shower to be given this evening at the
hou Of Mrs. j. A.. Buchhodz 1893
Eucline avenue. The affair is in hor-
or OF Miss Bernice Ball whose wedding
is to be an event of this week.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. johnson ac-
Florence johnson and their niece, Miss
Irene johnson of Gilby, returned
Saturday evening from Bemidji, where
they have enjoyed an outing of three
weeks at Birchmont. Enroute the
party stopped at Maple lake.
y X
Friends in Grand FOOLS will be sor-
ry ia hear Of the illness of Mrs. Will
liam Mciraw of this city, who is maxi
Ing e home in Devils Lake tempo
rarily. Mrs. McGraw underwent an
operation at a Devils Lake hospital
recently.
The following young ladies enjoyed
a house party at Maple Lake during
the last week: Misses Marion and
Florence Williams, Luella Anderson,
Irene Lysing, Lillian and Irene Val
lely, Euladie Sherlock. Leota Sullivan
and Elvira Ellingson. Mrs. Mark
Williams Of Chicago, who is a guest
Of Mrs. M. l.. Williams, 1410 Lewis
boulevard, was also a member of the
party which returned to the city
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Barlow, us North Fourth
street, is entertaining as her guests
! her sister, Mrs. O.. o. Mercer, and
daughters Misses Marie and Grace
Mercer of Seattle, Wash, who arrived
in the city Saturday. Mrs. Mercer is
we'll known in this city. having form
I erly made her home here. She plans
to remain in Grand Forks about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. LeMasur-
Ter, lit Chestnut street, have returned
from a motor trip of two weeks in the
west. Yellowstone park was among
the points OF interest the party visited.
Misses Gertrude johnson and Hazel
Dinnie returned Sunday evening from
Maple Lake, where they visited owe
the week end as guests at the Hall
hotel.
Prof. Roger Cooley returned Sunday
evening from Lake Bemidji. t o which
city he accompanied his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Booth Cooley. Mrs,
Cooley expected to join her husband
at Bemidji and they will enjoy a brief
outing there.
Among the motorists who spent the
recent week end at Breezy Point
Villa, Maple Lake, were Mr.. and Mrs
A. Fisher and family, 1915 Belmont
avenue, and their guests, Misses Sadie
and Dora Raider of Newark, N. J.
Misses Raider, nieces of Mrs. Fisher
expect to spend the remainder of the
summer in Grand Forks.
..E = y X '
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Poppler, Dinnie
apartments, have as their house guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ohlandorl
! of Freeport. Ill.