davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02

YOU CAN WELL. AFFORD TO
WAIT FOR THE LO0M-END SALE
AT THE ST. PAUL STORE, WHICH
STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY s.
SUITS OR FURS, WE ADVISE. YOU
TO WAIT FOR THIS SALE+20,0 900
YARDS OF ALL KINDS OF FABRICS
WILL BE ON SALE AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU ON
JANUARY 8.-Adv. Haas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02
GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI.
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 LIST St., 8. e. HANS ELv1G, Man
aRor.-Adv. + :. -
SWANVn4LE

December 31-Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Ts sns ese dx1 hG h9g gs he
days, left Monday for their home at
Raymond, MINI.
daughter. Dolores. who visited here ov-
S hom SHf IN f cioad nohoa' TO 'ne'r
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sweazy and daugh-
with the formers father. Allen Sweazy,
viii visit Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence Ale
shire. : -,
Mrs. Chas. Glantz and son, Forest, Of
Glenwood spent Christmas here at the
home of ths formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs: j: j: McRae. ST.. was Little
Falls visitor Monday.
H Htzgm 9ft9a C. x; st3l a9d w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hall and children
were Little Falls visitors Tuesday.
tied relatives here on Christmas. re-
turned Monday to their home in Brain
erd.
ware iet sSrf fsr stepes
they will visit Mrs. Wares parents be-
fore leaving for their home in Oregon:
on NeW Eye to watdh 5e
year out and the New Year in.
Erwin Dunphy of Ely visited here the
past week with his sister, Mrs. Chas. r.
Rose and family.
Mrs. Peter Aleshire visited relatives
at Burtrum over Sunday.
Miss Mary Zwilling was a Little
Falls visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Schrupp and daughter, Alice,
who have been assisting at the Roy
MOrtensOn home, returned Monday to
their home in Bruce.
Fred Thorn is IN from an attack of
influenza and measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Buelow Of Culdrum were
callers here Monday.
Mrs. A. Hass and Mrs. George Joseph
were Little Falls visitors Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Trampe of Culdrum is
visiting here this week.
The Odd Fellows will give a card
party and a2la supper Ct fheir hall next Sat-
At the last meeting of the Rebekah
ed: n. e. Anna Vincent: v: G.. F. Har-
mon; treasurer, Pearl Cox; secretary,
Isabel Flood; chaplain. Essie Harmon;
warden, Nellie Krousey.
At the regular meeting of the w. r.
c., Saturday. the following officers
were elected: President. Nellie Krous-
ey: senior vice president. Anne BUS
sen: junior vice president. Carrie Bost;
treasurer, Isabel Flood; conductor. Eliz-
abeth McRae; guard, Matilda Tatro;
chaplain, Anna Vincent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02
WEST BELLEVUE

December 3O-Mrs. C. Schubert and
son, Charles, and daughter, Lizzie,
were Royalton shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. adolf .Keolsch . and
daughter, Margaret, Of Fort Ripley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zimmerman and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Regina Krzan, midwife, is again
in Little Falls.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02

GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI-
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 1st St., 8. e. HANS ELV1G, Man.
ager.-Adv.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
THE PARTRIDGE KILL

Hunters made up in the open sea-
son for partridge this year the denial
that they have been put to for the
past three or four years. There has
been a great slaughter OF birds
greater than most people realize for
the number OF hunters have been aug
mented and all Of them get some
birds, some OF them many birds.
There is no sport In shooting part
ridge this year. It's very much like
chopping the head of a hen. Part
ridge were so tanned by the closed sea-
son that before the hunting commenc-
ed they would remain along the road
watching the people go by. fearless
OF harm. Most people that are really
interested in game believe that the
season should be closed again on part
ridge.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
WANT SCHMIDT

A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday afternoon when Miss Rose
Schmidt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schmidt OF this city, became the
bride OF Mr.. Leonard Want OF Negau-
nee.
Rev. Brockman, pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church performed the
ceremony which took place at the
church at 800 o'clock. Miss Dorothy
Rowe acted as brides maid and Mr..
Jake Schmidt was best man
A wedding supper was served at the
home OF the brides parents TO about
30 close friends and relatives.
Miss Schmidt is one OF Crystal Falls
popular young ladies and Mr.. Want is
one OF Negaunee's popular young men
The out OF town residents were the
groom's mother and sisters. Mrs w.
c. Lincoln and Dorothy Rowe of Ne
gaunee.
The newly married couple left on
the evening train for the east and will
be at home after Nov. 20th at Crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

Reserved seats will here after be
sold at Leo Mroz's iewelry store,
DR. l. T.. Boylk went 70 Chicago last
sunday night, making hurried trip
In quest OF doctor 10 assist him
while DR.. Darling Is in the south. Dir.
Boyik will certainly have bis hands
full during the winter
New storage batteries to at all cars
in stock. Get our prices before buy
ing. Crystal Falls motor Co.
George Gaffney arrived here last
Tuesday evening and spent few days
visiting with his brother. James j..
Gaffney and his sister, Miss Lizzie
George has been travelling since last
here and tells OF trip TO Dakota re-
Gently where farmers were paying $40
per day and board for men picking
potatoes. George says that the po-
toto crop is big one.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
ATTENTION VOTERS

It has come TO me that some OF those
opposed TO my candidacy for the Off
ce OF sheriff OF this county have cir
culated the story that | said don't
want TO be elected by Women Voters.
That story is, on its face. too silly to
spend much time upon for no one OF
sane mind would make any such a
statement
All votes look alike and are equally
welcomed by me. / assure the women
OF Iron county that thoroughly ap-
preciate their power and their inter
est for the good of the county and
shall appreciate any assistance they
may feel like giving me, and II chosen
l will give the women and their aims
and efforts Just as much consideration
as that OF the male voters.
Very truly,
THAD II. WAITE.
-O
Reserved seats will here after be
sold at Leo Mroz's jeweiry store.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
personals

N1mAnmwHsu rwD0snnm@..~msa
For shoes that have the wear-plus
service. style and comfort. Try Al
bert's.
Captain Edward Pengilly is another
Crystal Falls citizen called to serve
upon the federal jury at Marquette
this week.
Mr.. Cook of oconto, Wis, was in
Crystal Falls last Wednesday. Mr..
Cook was one of the pioneer lumber
men of the district but has been out OF
the lumber business for some time.
Mrs. Ross Clark and little son, Ted
dy Bill left on Monday night for their
home in Mason City. Iowa. after their
visit with Mrs. Ciark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Varney and
children, accompanied by Beatrice
Lazzari, motored TO Ishpeming last
Saturday afternoon, returning via
train Sunday night.
George Toney was brought home
suffering with rheumatism last We'd
nesday. Mr. Toney suffered greatly
from the attack and was moved with
difficulty
Alvin Richards was here from Iron
Mountain last Sunday to visit with his
family. Alvin is employed at the Ford
works at Iron Mountain and will move
his family TO that city soon.
The marriage OF Miss Rosa Schmidt,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt OF this city to Mr.. Leonard
Want of Negaunee was celebrated
last Thursday In this city.
Engineer A. l.. Burridge OF the
State boundary commission went 20
Gogebic county last Tuesday TO start
the work of reviewing the boundary
line between Michigan and Wisconsin
Fred Stephenson was down from
Balsam last Wednesday. He says
that crops were never better in that
section. He also informs US that a |
party OF Ford cruisers were in that |
vicinity recently.
Mr. John Tufts is the one represen-
tatiye OF Crystal Falls on the federal |
jury at Marquette this week. Mr..
Tufts went 10 Marquette last Monday |
afternoon. A. l.. Flood was drawn on
the panel but was excused by the |
Judge from attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Cavanaugh OF the
high school faculty went to Escana-
ba Thursday 10 be present at the
State Teachers Institute. Mrs Cav
anaugh took an active part at the
meeting and spoke before the Com
mercial Section. Her subject. "An
Ideal Commercial Course for a
High School" Before returning
home Mrs. Cayanaugh will visit with
her daughter, Marion, who Is attend
ing Wis. State University at Madison.
Frank c. Smart. who has been a
resident OF Iron River for over a third
OF Gentry, has disposed OF his
property here, and Monday with his
family left for Detroit, where he will
hereafter make his home Mr.. Smart
has secured work at carpentering, at
which he was employed for many
years previous to becoming village
clerk. Their many friends here join
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Smart the
best OF success and prosperity In their
new home.-Reporter.
Mrs. Alex Leonard held the lucky
number that drew the set OF dishes at
the Universal Demonstration at the
Bauer & Son store. Owing TO a mis-
understanding regarding the necessity
OF the person drawing the dishes to
be present the company put up anoth-
er set and confined the drawing 70 .
those present. There were fully 80
women in the store at the time and
Mrs Thos. Penglase held the lucky ;
number.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We return to the many friends who
were so kind to US under our trying
circumstances OF our late great ber-
eayement our thanks and assurance
that their kind words and deeds were
appreciated.
James r. Flood and family.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

sold at Leo Mrozs jewelry store
DIR. and Mrs. Finch came over from
Iron River to spend Tuesday night al
llhe home OF Sheriff and Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Joseph Gress returned from q
visit TO her daughter at Chicago dur
ing the week.
The shoes that always make good Is
the Goodyear Welt shoes at Albert's.
Get shoes that last longest-so the
cost is least at Albert's.
Charles Uren, Herman Holmes, and
Paul Schook were visitors at Esca-
naba last Monday. making the trip I'm
Mr.. Uren's new Chandler car.
Ben Sparks came down from the
copper country last Saturday and
spent a couple OF days looking over
the Alvin road, In which work he was
one OF the members OF the contracting
firm.
Halloween Social given for benefit
OF Guardian Angels Church on Friday,
October 20. Good music and lunch.
All cordially invited
Only one mass tomorrow at Guar
dian Angels Church, at 1000 o'clock.
First mass at Alpha.
LOST: A yearling heifer, black,
with white on hind leg. Gone 10
weeks. Finder notify Mike Kubicsko
Great Western location.
The Womans Club will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Bosanko next Thursday ey-
ening.
House and Lot For Sale Inquire
Of Christ Olson.
FOR SALES II. p. Kerosene En-
CINE, mounted on truck. Drag saw,
circle saw and wood splitter. All for
$4,000.
LAWRENCE JOHNSON.
Glad Mastodon.
Mr.. +. Ulrich OF Milwaukee was in
the city the past week visiting with
Mr.. Ulrich was a utility
catcher on the Milwaukee team the
past season. He did the back stop
work for the Crystal Falls team sew
eral years ago and is a ball player
II much ability.
Mrs. John Tufts is recovering slow
y from the painful operation to her
DOT which was performed at Milwau-
zee couple OF weeks ago. Mrs.
tufts broke her ankle last year and
after It was set the bones slipped in
'ome way so that she was lame and |
lad 10 have the bones broken over
lgain and reset. She is mending !
ilowly and expects TO fully recover
he use OF her limb again.
Mrs. ID. M. Wilcox OF Menominee
vas selected by the Grand Chapter. o.
}. S. as associate grand conductress
i the meeting at Grand Rapids last
seek. This is the first time the up
,er peninsula has been recognized in
he official personnel OF the Grand
'hapter OF the Eastern Star Mrs.
'harles Uren represented the local
hapter.
Mrs. c. T. Roberts gave a very pref
y afternoon tea last Saturday after
oon in honor OF her daughter-in-law,
lrs. Lionel C. Roberts, which was at
ended by large number OF the lady
riends OF the Roberts family. In ad-
ition 1t was in a nature of farewell
, Mrs. A. M Darling who will leave
i few days for a winters stay in
florida. The house was very taste
? decorated for the occasion and the
uests enjoyed the afternoons en-
srtainment very highly. Mrs. Rob-
rts was assisted by Mrs. w. A.
Iolmes and Mrs. Joseph Keast. who
ficiated at the punch bowl, and
Iisses Ruth Darling. Edith Stocker
nd Nina Packard. who served a very
nelly made tea to the guests. The
fair was one OF the pleasantest
-. - 90, ~. -.-s..-- .t-.t.,
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
DRUG STORE NEWS
REzIN's OCT. 2S, 1920

The we'll known Doc Evans, of keep
well fame says, wash the scalp with
Kerosene and then then tie on a towel
soaked In hot vinegar. This will free
the childrens heads from coolies"
Maybe SO. but how much better and
equally effective TO shampoo with
Germicidal Soap.
25 cents. 100 uses.
Teeth 70 be beautiful need only be
clean--Your teeth will shine II you
spend a little time ON them--donr put
IL on-get a tube OF Chloredenta today
SO cents.
The corn crop OF the u. s.. leaving
out Hurley and Iron River, is estimate
ed az $50 gallons per acre.
4. Freckle Cream Stillman's Is now
In season--time 10 shed the summer
tan--60 cents.
nEyTNrtc rprrfa GTOpEs
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

REzIN's DRUG STORE,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13


I';y r." como 'ht ~ Us ''''.''' -N"N
nov" h' 4A''.'N' '' 't> 81.
'". --''' INV ~"'
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-'' '''' ''' '"' sun '''. "
ih'I.'''i ''--'''- '! ''z ''''
came N''''''' '''''-. ''.'
'I'' t'H'"'' "'i~-'' J." ''''
ana hH' HenH'F7''I n'''. AN" ''> ''5
-"' '''>'''''"~''', ""' ,..
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fa''N HF!'' '"'o'-a" o''''. f",'
'hr} SOFA OUT I" '"'''''i f'''' ''"'
Ne 'fI'-'.
EN''. !. ''''' .'''''''
my contract N'i' i''''u''' SUI '''''
pahF. a'oh- WIN Inv ''"'' a>N'''N' anu
II WAS A'uihb'h' upon num- a. a.
SlEu"", I" iuiilIi tle contract f'r 'i'e
past '"" years N" market I'' I'''""ot
has been most Gr"'''H'hS' anu II
cpuIn "liF naN' Go,'e" MA N''''"','
supply or logs over remington t"hu'
Ia nav" WIZ '' '"'
"u'
He manages 10 ho'd !'" 10 E" ',i,'''
mum ahhuaI maui OF twenty 'l'Ne ''I''''o''
rect "h
John cardigan nodded. lie Claims
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13
Tie VALLEY of
the GIANTS

old foV had S'areI across 1t hts host
aud beloved:
John. / hear you've bought SIX
Thousand acres up i'm Township Lille.
Going to log it or hoI. it Tor invest
ment:
at WIS good buy Cardigan hal
replied eniuuatiCally 50 Thought
I'd better take it AT the price. sup
pose Bryce Will log it Noue day
Then l WISH BryC~ wasn't such a
boy. John. Sce here. now. nei-hhor.
I'll 'feSs UP. took that money Pen
nington gave me Tor my Sauaw creek
timber and put il back into redwood
In Township nine. slam-bans up
against your holdings there. John,
I'd build a mill on tidcwater If you'd
sell me site. and I'd log nay timber
#"
I'll sell you mill-Site, Bill, AMI |
won't stab you to the heart, either.
Consider that settled"
That's bully. John; but still, YOU
only dispose of part of my troubles.
There's twelve miles Of loggIng-road
to build TO get my logs to the mill, and
j haven't enough ready money to make
the grade. Better. throw in with me,
John. and we'll build the road and
operate IL for our joint interest
"I'll not throw in with you, BIZ, at
my time of life. / don't want 10 have
the worry of building, maintaining.
and operating twelve miles Of private
railroad. But I'll loan you-the
money you need to build and equip
The road. In return you are To
shoulder all the grief and worry OF
the road and give me a ten-year con-
tract at a dollar and half per thous-
and feet, to haul my logs down to
tidewater with your own. My mini
mum haul will be twenty-five million
feet annually, and my maximum fifty
million"
"Sold!" cried Henderson. And II
was even so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

tmrricanizatiOn Day, May list.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Bessie Kaplan has returned ts New London to work, after spending her vaaction here.
 School was closed in the 18th district Wednesday on account of the Jewish holidays.
 Many from here attended Hamburg fair Wednesday.
 Mrs. 4, Miller ]. very i'll at her hon- with pieurisy and pneumonia
 Walter Gadbois Of East Lyme was . recent caller. here.
 Mrs. Thomas Kodak of New York ls visiting local friends.
 The dance was well attended Thurs- day evening in the Eureka Social cIub
 MT. and Mrs William Powers were callers in New London Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Tinker were callers on Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Malona Of Salem Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
COLCHESTER

Rev MT Elliott of Hartford preached at the morning service in the Congre- gational church Sunday last.
 Carlton Latham, who is working in Hartford was at his home on Linwood avenue over Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker have returned to their home in Boston after two weeks visit with Mr. Bakers fath- CT, A. A. Baker, on South Main street. X Daniel O'Brian of Plainville. formerly of this place was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Monday and Tuesday being Sucoth, the Jewish holidays many of the places of business Were closed on those days.
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was in town on Monday.
 Rev T. B. Anderson of Hartford will preach at the morning service in the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Colchester grange held a regular meet ing in, Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Tuesday A. F. Roper has returned, after. sever. al days visit with his daughter in Whit, insville, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Stannard and son have returned from fe wdays' visit witt friends in New Haven. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was il town Tuesday John Willis of Millington was a cane 1 here Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
MANSFIELD DEPOT

MT. and Mrs. Martin NJ Hansen are sn an international automobile journey They were last sSar1 from at Niagara Falls, New York, on the way to Quebec, Canada.
 Mrs Bell has returned to her home from Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs.
 The funeral of Clarence Bowers, son ''f Mir. and Mrs Herbert Bowers, took alace Friday afternoon. Service was held in Dunhart Memorial church. the pas tor, Rev. F. W. Klein, officiating The bearers were three cousins, Fenelon Nc Collum, Jr., William Farran, Francis Bowers and Ed. Gergle, once a school mate. A large company of relatives and neighbors attended. both in che church and at the grace, in Storrs cemetery Flower tributes were beautiful.
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum of the London, were at home from Friday tc
 Miss Anna Hall returned to Boston of Sunday. after nearly four weeks vaca. tion at the home of her mother, Mrs Jane Steadnan. Mrs. E. B. Thompson was in williman- lie Monday.
 The Misses Tilden had their. usual wis I itors on Sunday, their brother, W. R. Til lien and family, of Norwich. The delegates of Dunham Memorja church to the annual meeting of the Ash ford Association of Baptist Churches held in the Baptist church of Stafford Tuesday were Mrs. Merritt Smith, Mrs 1 P, E. Thompson and Mrs. K. L. Dl
 mock >E
 The weekly hour of devotion, and tn, September meeting of Durham Memoria church. will be held together tonigh | EThursday) at 7.s6 in the chapel Beginning Sunday, October 3, the hon I for all evening meeting at Dunham Mem orial church will be o'clock. The first damaging frost of the sea
 son in this village came Monday of las week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Serwieh EafIstin. wIninautls { is chnrsA street.. Telephone ie5.
Wha1 10 GaIsr on Tsnight.

What rs GaIng on Tonight.
 Ohwebetuck Lodge. No. Is, I. O. O. F meets at so7 Main street.
 WIniAm n. Sweeney of this scity re- tnfned from New York Tuesday night, the winner of the Burpee silver cup. four nfut prizes. one second prize and 'one third prize. awarded for his display DC dahllas at the National Dahlia show held Monday and Tuesday of this week at tho root garden Of the Pennsylvsnia hotel. MT. Sweeney entered but ten va fistles ok dahlias in this exhibition and it ris an honor that he won the prizes he did. Professional and amateur krowers from all parts of the country had exhibitions at the show in some of the classes as many as fifty exhibitors having dahiias on display. Nearly all had to retreat before the Willinantic amateur dahlia grower. One of the metropolitan dsilies spoke highly of the display of Mir. Sweeney, chasing it as the best ever entered by an amateur grower A prominent New York judge, an amateur grower. who has been win ming special prizes for many years, al- so had to admit defeat by MT. Sweeney uho carried of most of the trophies.
 Mr Sweeney had some of his dahlias entered at the flower show of the Con- nscticut Horticultural Society and La dies Garden Club. of Hartford, septem- Der 2i-22 and in this exhibit carried of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
UsoUEPAuGH

Rev MT Puhles preached at the church Sunday morning Next Sunday Rev. C. H. Palmer will supply
 Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at Nara gansett Pier last Sunday morning, to supply for Revs MT. Bone.
 Mrs. Jos. Hatherway and son, Everett, of Slocum, were callers heie, Thursday afternoon.
 Claude Garland and family have moved from the CrandaT farm to a farm they recently purchased, near Waits Corner.
 MT. and Mrs. Geobge. Hendrieh, of Kingston were callers here.
 Several from here attended the re- publican caucus at Wakefield, Tuesday evening, including several women. 1t be- ing their first experience in voting in this town.
 Dr. W. Danell Harvey, of Providence was caller here Wednesday,
 There Is to be harvest supper at Us quepaugh church, also an entertainment
 MT. and Mrs. Newton of Brookiine, Mass, called on MT. and Mrs. Lamond one day last week. Mrs. Newton b Mr Lamond's only sister
 Miss Ella Dawley of Exeter, was e caller here Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. Randolph Carpenter and daush, ter. Ruth, returned home Monday, aft. CT spending several weeks with Mrs. Car. penters parents, MT. and Mrs J. s Lamond. MT. Carpenter came to ac company. them to their horHs in Brook lyn, N. r.
 Richmond grange met Thursday even. ing with good attendance.
 Johnson HoyIe, of Peace Dale, attend ed church here Sunday MT HoyIe wa. one of the most active members unti he moved to Peace Dale.