davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
CUSHING

June 8: (Received too late for last
week.: Fay Kearfott arrived last week
visit with his parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Nygaard, who have
been visiting friends and relatives at
Hanska and other points, arrived home
Monday. -
Miss Betsy Lundwall has gone to
Randall, where she has employment
Elmer Hanson, who has been doing
carpenter work for some time sold
his farm south Of town recently and
left Sunday for his home at Eagle
Everybody is busy planting cucum-
Stanley johnson left Sunday. for
%ss Wnsse b et % ss
her position at the Cushing Mercantile
store.
Miss Rena Russell came up Monday
from Randall. She will be employed
at the F. G. Carlson home.
June IS: Miss Libbie Magnuson Of
Wisconsin has accepteda position as
bookkeeper at the Gushing Mercantile
store.
A number from here took in the
circus at Randall Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
went to Minneapolis Thursday to spend
a few days visiting friends and old
acquaintances. From there they will
go to St. Cloud where Miss Anderson
will attend summer school.
Elmer o. Nygaard carried mail on
Route No. / Friday.
Axel Eclxblad was in this locality
assessing last week.
Vern Gish arrived home Thursday
from the training camp at Georgia;
having received his honorable dis
charge.
,Bernice Gish went to Randall Friday,
where she will be employed.
The storm of Tuesday evening did
considerable damage in this vicinity.
Richard Nordlund is employed at
John Bracke's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown and family
of st. Paul visited friends and relatives
at this place the past week.
Miss Ruth Kleman has arrived home
from Minneapolis, where she has been
/ visiting the past several weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson and family
! of North Dakota visited friends at
: this place few days last week, guests
at the Andrew Lund home
: A few from here took in the circus
at Randall Tuesday evening.
| The mail carrier was unable to COM
plete his" route Thursday on account
of bad roads. 49,. 49,
Miss Gustafson of Minneapolis is
visiting friends and relatives here, a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

guest at the John Swanson home.
T Alfred Lund left Friday for out west
where he will seek employment
Miss Margaret Beto left Sunday for
ST Cloud where she will attend sum
Iner school. a$F~& In, III l.%s..
Nearly everybody around here spent
Sunday at the Lake. =. .iz7-:-.s@5,
Miss Christina Lanberg, who is en-
ployed at Minneapolis, arrived at this
place Saturday for few weeks visit
with friends and relatives here. 3:
: June IL: 4. There will be program
given in the Swedish Baptist church
Sunday evening June 20, at 8 o'clock:
will be served. Everybody welcome. !.
Mrs: Louis Larson; who has been
son of this place the past few weeks.
left Monday for her home at Ramey. q
4 Delphia Claassen Of Little Falls is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. F. Kearfott of this place. -'@s
Frank Beto and Lontina Nelson were
united IN marriage Friday morning at
Little Falls. The young couple will
make their home at this place. : Il
The corn and potatoes are far enough
advanced, so that everybody is busy
cultivating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

IS
e. Jacob Meyer and wife autoeh to
i Fargo last Sunday to meet their two
/ daughters, Gertrude and Clara, who
| were on their way to Pierz from Great
Falls, Mont. where they had been, at
tending high school. They were ac-
D companied 65@ |Philomine Angemeier,
who had spent a five weeks visit in
Great Falls, visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Maria Hoffman in the Daily hotel.
!: In ST. Joseph church yesterday morn
ing at. 9 o'clock occurred the marriage
: of Chris Morrill, and Carolina .Flicke r
both Of Pierz. The bride and groom
were attended by Michael Flicker,
brother of the bride and Anne Faust
during the ceremony in church After
the ceremony the wedding party mo-
tored to the brides home where re-
ception was held and many relatives
and friends gathered. Both are popu-
lar young people Of this vicinity and
will make their home in the house in
upper town formerly occupied by John
c. Boehm and family. Mr.. Morrill, 1s
. employed at the JOS. H. Grell imple-
ment and hardware store.
Thursday morning at o'clock oc-
CURED the death of one Of the 2-months
! old twin boys of Mr.: and Mrs. Wilkes
of Genola. Burial took place in st.
Joseph, cemetery Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. r. -. =
! Born-to Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Preimes-
/ berger, Saturday, June 5th, a son. -.
Steven: Gravel is employed at the
, Pierz Mercantile Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
x < ,.s i 4 4 X x X 4
H()(C,VILLE' news
Dunk Bolts, ReE,r Correspondent
< George Bingham:5 r y.

" : . . 70 d" g
Zero Peck caught his wife trimming
, her nails with his razor few days ago,
but says he had to grin and bear 1t, as
he has either to let his wife have her
own way or have a battle every few
hours. -.~-:e = sS z.E =, = -: 49,
Cape Allsop went to the bank in
for some small change and the teller
began counting out one hundred dollar
bills to him without asking how much
he wanted change for.
The widow Of the Bear Ford neigh
Petuna Belcher's shoulder while she
was writing a letter at the postoffice
yesterday. These two women IRE not
on very good terms and an effort will
be made to keep this unhecomtng act
Cape Allsop read where some doctor
claims that it is possible for man to
live two thousand years. Cape thinks
if the Old Miser could live that long he
would be able to save up all the money
Bub Smothers, who carries some
items of mems ready-to-wear along
with his stock of groceries, got in a
nice shipment of work shirts last week.
says he wants to be able to fit every
body; that a shirt that is too small
won't fit any size that comes along.
Bill Hellwanger found a pile Of
stone jugs IN clump OF DuSneS over
near the Petunia Ridge moonshine
still house yesterday Half of them
had nothing in them and the other
half were empty.
Bub Smothers says he has noticed
that there has been g. great falling oft
in the sale of spices and cloves during
| the past year, since they are being
used exclusively for housekeeping.
Abe Belcher says he wishes Bill He'll
| wanger or the man from Pumpkin
Vile with the gliding tongues and the
| one-cylinder brain would hurry up and
| marry his daughter Petunia, as he
| is getting tired of letting them occupy
the front porch at night. causing him
| to sit on the back porch.
All people do not feel the same way
| about things. If you feel certain
way, that is sentiment. That's how we
account for so many kinds Of senti-
ment. There are as many kinds of senti-
ment as there are things to think OF
and people to think of them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
BOWkUS

Bowlus Advance (11): Albert Czech
owitz died last Friday, June 4th, at his
home about az miles southeast Of
Bowlus: The furera1 was held at North
Prairie Sunday afternoon. ,.~..- = =
Mr.. Czechowitz was born in Galicia
in 1850. He left his wife and son there
and came to Buchanan in this county in
1890. His wife died in the old country
in 1892. November 20, 1913. he married
Miss Mary Pienadz and since then has
lived on the farm where he died.
His son Stanley Czechowitz, from his
first marriage, who lives at st. Paul,
was here to attend the funeral.
Miss Mary Philip has taken the po-
sition Of office girl at the City Garage
J. B. Surma, has bought the livery
barn from John Selinsky and is having
it repaired and fixed up for garage
He intends to get the agency for some
good autos and go into the business II
connection with the livery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

Herman Tanner caught for the Vern-
dale team Sunday in a game with
Staples. Verndale won, to 0. E. s.
Tanner and son Chester, Lloyd Tanner
of Sank Centre and Melvin Sherman
witnessed the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

7 Little Falls Lumber Co. carry a com:
plete line Of doors, windows, roofing
and mouldings. Phone 254.-Adv. 1917
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
4. 80 Z. e. q. ~. 2 = z
. !. WANTED

= 81: WANTED 's szt
Your savings account. We credit in.
terest sem1-annually at per cent per
annum. Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. .s. 81. &. ..- WI. 15.tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
CONGESTION OF WHEAT
LIFTED AT GULF PORTS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2A-Consestion Of
wheat at the Gulf ports, which had
threatened to reach serious proper
lions. has been materially relieved.
according to reports to the transpor-
tation department of the Chicago
Board Of Trade. This department,
which like the crop reporting depart
ment is maintained by the board for
the benefit of producers and shippers
at an annual expense OF many thou.
sand dollars, reports that general
traffic conditions have materially I'M
proved in the last few weeks.
Ten thousand cars OF wheat were
either on track or on the way to New
Orleans and Galveston at one time.
with only a few small vessels avail
able to reduce stocks. Strong efforts
were made by foreign buyers to OBJ
tain tonnage. and shippers who had
sold wheat for Gulf delivery brought
great pressure to bear. The embar-
goes against further shipments OF
wheat to those points were lifted
when some two score vessels were
obtained.
A large amount Of wheat still at
Galveston and New Orleans will be
cared for by fresh arrivals without
serious congestion, II IL believed. the
grain trade generally for time felt
uneasy over the Gulf situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
WHEAT CROP AMPLE
FOREUROPEANN NEED
American Harvest Plentiful for
Home and Foreign Trade,
Agricultural Dept. Says.
FARRAR

The supply of wheat and rye pre-
vided by the 1890 crops will be ample
to meet all the requirements Of Eu-
rope. as well as the United States. un-
less the purchasing power of tho
former central powers becomes much
stronger than 1t IL now. according to
an analysis of the world situation
made public by the Department Of
Agriculture hero today. The demand
for other cereals will be met on q
pre-war basis.
With the exception of certain Eu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
MASCAGN| HELPING
CAUSE Of SOVIET
Takes Prominent Part In the
Launching Of Red Flag
Vessel at Orlando.

A dispatch from Milan. Italy, brings
news to Musical America OF q famous
musician now entering tho SURFING
political times Of Italy. II says
DurinH these last days OF eonvui-
sivs agitation among the metal WORK
ers. who have taken possession OF
numberiess workshops. an Italian
paper rsportsd the following ns~s
with the headline; ''Mascasni Candi-
date Kapelimaister of LeninfrlT
Last Tuesday Pistro MAscAghi. he-
companied by . socialist member OF
parliament and several. other per
sons, visited the Orlando docks In
Leghorn. He was cordially welcomed
by q committee OF workers and offered
refreshments and an artistic parch-
ment Msscsgni expressed his graft
tuds for the WARD reception and
wrote the following words on the
parchment: AS a free man. In tho
most absolute and most luminous
sense of tho word. I highly prase the
corporation OF the workers OF this
establishment, wise men whom tuiiy
and afYeetionately admire. Your vic
tory will mark the end OF a shameful
exploitation and the end OF ItaIys
csiamities; that is. the limited COM
psnies. You wish to be. and you Will
be, producers and artisans. Your
ideal 10 q sacred one. May victory
emile upon you; this Is tho warmest
wish OF my heart, which 10 the heart
Of q proIstariat and belonged to you
people since l was born and IL yours
In art and In soul"
The next day Mascasni was pres
emit at tho launching of q torpedo boat
in the same docks. The launching
was directed by the technical en-
ployes OF the establishment. Nine.
Lima Mascsgni was tho Godmother OF
the new ship which descended into
the sea with n red nag and amid hur-
rays for socialism.
Unfortunately a denial OF such ABB
surd news. impatiently awaited by all
tho admirers OF our popular Maestro
has not yet appeared. Decidedly. his
rage for popularity does not permit
him to neglect any occasion for being
talked about, even when, as in this
case. his ideas are in open contrast
with that Of the majority of his wise
compatriots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Lace Isle Stockings,
$1.59 and $1.65

inexpensive yet very smart
and serviceable. In black and
white only.
First FIoSf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Observation-Disclosures
TsOo Hundred
Fine Tailored Suits

Taken from the heart of our stocks and
lowered in price to exemplify our policy
of offering unequaled values on season.
able merchandise Just at the time when
Il Is most In demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
JUST In
Ten thousand Yards
Crepe Decline
10 inches wide-All silk quality
$500 Yard

The same wonderful quality
that has caused the busiest silk
selling during the past few
weeks we have ever experienced.
We have sold nearly 10000
yards up to date, and the quail
ity is % good that there has been
no regrets expressed by any Of
the fortunate purchasers. Tho
10000 yards will be placed on
sale tomorrow-it will not last
long, 20 w advise that you get
"yours" early. Choice Of rs col
orS.
1000 Yards An-SiIk e. m
Washable Satin, Yd.. @AsVV
SO inches wide-extraordinary
quality, which will launder per-
fectly. Colors- flesh. pink and
white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Wonen's
FullFashioned
Black Silk
Stockings
$1.95
Every Pair Perfect

There are about so dozen
pairs of stockings in this
offering. They are all
black. The qualities are
those you have been accus-
toned to buying at great
deal higher prices.
All are perfect quality
and finished with reinforced
isle soles, toes heels, and
garter tops.
LII. Hoe. ..Sl.5U
Black, white and cordovan.
Lustrous mercerized finish.
Shown with "Pointex" spliced
heel, noted for its wonderful
wearing quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Tw0 Hundred
Smart Fall Frocks

readjustment of our stocks has placed
these two hundred silk and cloth dresses
the most desirable in style and material
into two inviting groups:
s !: :::'o ::::s$ $3.50
: s !: -; ;::::s $3.50
Some of these Dresses have been in
our stocks longer than our store policy
approves; to them we have added num-
Der Of recent arrivals. There are dresses
for every purpose-severe tailored models,
appropriate for street or office; more elab-
crate styles enriched with beads, braiding,
embroidering and other garnishments which
would grace the most elaborate afternoon
function. In the highly favored black,
navy blue brown and other Autumn shades.
Tie acknowledgements Crepe.
Trieolette, Trieotine, Satin, Taf-
feta, Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, and
many smart csnbnationA Sizes
for women and misses.
sees,A Flssr--Lsnsb9ryA 4 DrstAer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
5000


The very excelence--is their undoing.
They have made so potent an appeal
that of the goodly sized groups OF which
they were members--only a few remain.
We've taken these odd lots of ultra-de.
srable suits-grouped them at two prices
that a speedy stock-adjustment will be
the result
The styles depict the newest fashion trsnds-
with long coats ripple tails and box effects They
srs tailored with infinite care and precision and
embellished in q manner both attractive and re-
fined. Braided. embroidered, button trimmed, fur
trimmed. strictly tailored
The nateriais- Psschblssa,
veldyne Theotns, Silyertone, We
lour, Duvet de Lalns, YalsMs and
Tinseltone--in the newest colosings.
Sises for women and nissea.
Second FIssr-zAnsb1rgh 4 DrstAss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
A Corset Special at
1926
THira Fisss.

Come tomorrow and choose one of these reg
ular $3.50 and $500 Corsets at $2.oS; made Of
pink and white coutl; medium and low bust mol
els, with hose supporters. Size 10 to 80.
Third FIsor--Lsssbursh a Prsther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Wi1tonRugs
Reduced

These high-grade Wilton
Rugs are the product of
Americas foremost makers,
and embrace the latest pat
terms. They are of extra
quality yarns, in scanned and
seamless styles. The reduc-
tons range from $1,000 to
S25.OO. Here are the new
prices on oxt2 rugs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
|MUSICIN CHURCHES
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL

MT. PLEASANT CONGRESATioNAA-
At the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church today the following musical
programs have been arranged by
Claude Robson. organist and dirse-
tor:
The Mt. Pleasant Chorus or fifty
voices, under the direction OF Norton
N. Little. will sing at morning serV
ice, and a soprano solo. The Voi"e
of One Crying in the wilderness,
(scott) will be sung by Miss Schsr-
ger. The music for the vesper service
at 8 o'cock is given by the solo quar-
tet composed OF Miss Frances Scher-
ger, soprano: Miss Lura smith CON
traito, from the Church OF the Gov
enant. substituting for Miss KIT
ridge: T. ]. Quinn. tenor, and Herman
Fakler, bass. Organ prelude no.
mama" (Parker); bass solo. hou
Art My Cod tBlount; oneItory
(ouartet), God Who Madest Earth
and Heaven" Chadwick organ
postlude, Festival Prelude lrsr-
ker).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN.

The music of the evening service
of the Georgetown Presoyterl~n
Church, this evening, will be given
by Miss Meta Craig, soprano; MISS
May Norwood. contralto; assisted by
a solo quartet and chorus choir. with
John B. Wilson At the organ.
Miss Norwood will sing The sun
Shall Be No More Thy Light" from
the spross sacred cantata, The
Work Of God" The anthem Will De
'Hark, Hark. Ny Soul" (Shelley)
with incidental solos by Miss CRAIG
and Miss Norwood. The organ pre-
Jude and the postlude will DO seiec-
tions by Duboia
Evening star., 1920-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Insure Your Blood

/: Insurance of any kind means protection But the
most valuable insurance is that which means Preven
ton. Any doctor will declare that the most important
agent for the protection of health and the prevention
of disease is the blood 1t is the blood that carries
pair material and fuel every body CELL 1t is the
police force in the blood these cells that can attack
arrest and remove disease germs that enables the
body to keep we'll or get we'll Most food taken into
the body reaches the blood by roundabout way
after much working and purifying in various
digestive organs. But fat is poured almost directly
into the blood without fat the blood fails eS-
presses the Importance of this vital part of life 1t
used to be thought that poor blood meant that one
must take iron or arsenic other drug. But
high medical authority declares that of Natures
food medicines - e.. natural fuel-and-medlclne
combined substance-will restore the blood quicke
better and easier than any drug 1t IN tact natural
ready-to-use remedy that can be taken at any age,
even if digestive power is below Dar. This natural
food medicine is the basis of Father Johns Medicine,
which contains drugs. alcohol, is absolutely
harmless and assuredy helpful 1t acts as food, al
tonic blood builder, invgorator, soothes cough,
allays bronchial inflammation, assists in nour1shng
and healing the body 1t has been for sixty
years.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
NAWS NEEDS IGNORED,
SAYS ADMIRAL FULLAM
Former Commander of Pacific Re-
serve Fleet Witness Before
Senate Committee.

Because of the Navy Departments
policy of Indifference" no effort was
made to bring the Navy to a state Of
preparedness before the war. Rear
Admiral Fullam. former commander Of
the Pacific reserve fleet, declared to-
day before the Senate naval investigat-
ing committee.
The admiral said that in 1915. when
he went to the Pacific coast to take
command of the reserve fleet the
ships had so small compliments that
they could not be moved from the
dock. The Navy was fatally short OF
men," he added, but the department
failed to advocate sufficient person
mel increases and was totally indif-
Evening star., 1920-04-01
INDICTMENTS CHARGE
FALSE TAX RETURNS
Local Grand Jury Reports Total Of
Forty-Four True Bills Against
Various Defendants.

Three additional indictments were
returned today by the grand jury
against Ayoob Rizik. a local mer
Sawaya. in connection with alleged
false returns of income taxes.
A total of forty-four indictments
was reported by the grand jury. 9th
ers indicted and the charges against
them are: Herbert Collins. Frank E.
Goodman, John James. Gilbert L.
Thomas. William e. Funk. Edwin w
Watson, Charles l.. Lucas and William
Ford, n-support: William NJ Det-
weller. embezzlement: Norman Harold
Grover Birch. Wallace Cox and
Charles Norris. illegal fishing in Po-
Evening star., 1920-04-01
COL0RED Y. M. C. A. APPEALS.
$25, 900 Fund Is to Maintain New
Building.

The protection of girlhood in order
to have 100 per cent American wom-
anhood is the basis on which the COL
ored branch of the Y. W. c. A. is
prosecuting its appeal for $4,000 with
which to maintain the new building
now in process of erection for the use
OF the organization at 9Th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The building. II is fully expected.
VIII meet demand long felt, the
present quarters at 429 T street north
west being entirely Inadequate to
serve the associations ever-increasing
clientele. Checks for this cause may
be mailed to Miss NJ. u. Shadd. 1886
14th street northwest A contribution
was received yesterday from the
Japanese embassy.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

tomac river: David A. Miner and
Grace Medekle. forgery.
Thomas j. Burt, Carrie f. Bowling.
Percy Ford, Anita Addison. Anna
Lenes, Anita Addison, Charles Nogel
and Whalon Horton. grand larceny;
Martha Isaacs, HOUSEKEEPING; Helen
Davis and Bernal E. Cole, house
breaking and larceny: Louis Harris.
joyriding: Kemp Lomax. forgery;
Raymond Scott. alias Robert Garfield.
forgery and uttering; William Lump
kins, Greenwood Washington and
Robert Carter. false pretenses; Ray
mond f. Grove, assault with intent
to Kill and assault with dangerous
weaponj James Lane and William
Carter. assault With dangerous
weapon: John Casson and Dewey
Wells. carnai knowledge: Frank Nor
man and Samuel Smith, bigamy.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

worn which is made with a seat that
stays closed"
Whatever your knit underwear
grievance has been, it will disap-
pear the moment you are fitted
with Kayser Knit Union Suit.
Go to any dry goods or depart
ment store now and ask for one.
Kayser Knit Union Suits and
Vests are shaped to fit every type
of woman!
julius KAYsER s. Co., New York City
Evening star., 1920-04-01
W. r. & E. Sued for Damages.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company is named defendant in
suit to recover $4,000 damages
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Anna Monroe for alleged personal
injury. She was attempting to alight
from car at 21st and streets
November last. when the car was
started with a jerk. she says, and
she was thrown to the ground.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

ferent to the possibility of a state OF
war being forced upon it,
The only persons in the Navy De-
partment. who would listen TO his
pleas for more men and material
preparedness were the assistant secre-
tary and members of the general
board. the officer declared.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
WOULD PRESERVE NC-4.
Secretary Daniels Urges $4,000 for
That PurpoSe,

Secretary Daniels has asked Senator
psee. chairman of the Senate naval
committee, to include in the pending
uawaI appropriation bill an item of
eSs am Tor the permanent preserva-
ffion'and ftv,0 exhibition of the NC, the
transatlantic tr9n fyer, in the National
Mnseum. Unless action is taken by
the committee. he says. there is great
danger of serious deterioratiom anu anu
practical destruction OF thal historic
,irnr
Evening star., 1920-04-01

CONTINUED from First Page.)