davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
ANGLE A FRANCE NEUZNAVAJI
NEODVISLOST SYRIE.
USNESENf DAMASSKEHO KONGRESU
NEPLATNYM.

Londyn 49, bfezna. Anglcka a francouzska vlada o.
znamiy prnci Fesalov hedzakeho kre ze nemohou
uzna planos usnesen damaSskeho kongresu kter e
has kralem Syre Prohasi TAX anglcxy minersky pred
seda Lloyd George odpoved dotycn ddaz posanecka
doozl ze prime Fesal bude pozvan
Evropy kde by obasn svoje stanovsko zamey
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
PHOENIX LODGE NO. 7o8.
 LOYAL ORnER nE h0oc-

In the fraternaI life of inc citT n-t 6hoenlx no lodge surpasses the Loyal ,,-oa oIuer CT Moose in activity. It is a progressive organization and every movement looking toward civic welfare anu anu improvement is sure to find strong support from the membership O. Phoe- nix Looge No. 70S, L. Q. O. NJ.
 IL Is the most democratic of all or sahI@atlons. In its circle are to be lound minister and layman, employer and enlpioye, bankers and laboring men, farmers, lawyers, doctors, teach CTS and artisans. The Phoenix lodge has three hundred members and is pre- pairing for membership campaign during the coming season that will double that number.
 The influence of the Phoenix lodge has made itself felt throughout the state and in the councils of the Su- preme lodge. From among the past dictators of the Phoenix lodge, Hon. w Ward Davies has been given charge of the organization work in New Mex leo and Arizona and other outlying territory. He also represents the su- preme dictator as deputy for the state of New Mexico. His excellent work in this fraterial field for the past two years has received the highest appro- bation from the Supreme lodge author ity. Former Senator II. A. Davis, another past dictator of the Phoenix lodge. has received recognition for his 1raternal work q in the order by ap pointment as deputy supreme dictator for the state of Arizona Hon. Frank Swenson, one of the leading lawyers of Arizona, represented Phoenix lodge at the Supreme Lodge convention in June of this year, and added materially to the high standing of the Phoenix lodge in the supreme councils of the order. Past Dictators W. Ward Davies and H. A. Davis were also present at the convention.
 The officers of the Phoenix lodge are as follows:
 Pslst Dfctators - Hon. George N. Mac Bean. Hon. T. M. brennan, Senator H. A. Davis, Hon. w. Ward Davies, Hor. Frank SweDson.
 Dictator-W. A. Stern.
 Vice-Dictator-Jolln Wagner.
 Frelate-Harry Hazard.
 Secretary-J. T. Holland.
 Sargeant-at-Arms- D. Stone
 Trustees-Frank Swenson. William Owens and Victor Harding.
 T. is doubtful if in any order the membership is more vitally interested are the members of the Moose lodge. in which they are engaged. Just at this time of the year 1t is unusually hard to get out largsc attendance of any lodge but one Of the largest meet inf.s of the Moose order, held in Phoe- nix for year turned out in the swelt- ering heat to hear the report of Dele gate Swenson upon his return from Mooseheart. in the middle of July.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
Security Benefit Association

eft association is one of those grand fraternities that is building homes for it's orphans, where they may be brought up in culture and refinement and become in after life honored and valuable citizens
 Have you my friend kept that promise to that girl you made your wife? Have you protected her as you pledged yourself to do when you told her that to you she was. the dearest one on earth2 Are you protecting those little innocent children? Are you pro- tecting your liabilities or are you leaY- ing it for the world to do after you are gone?
 My friend would you go on a jour ney to be gone a week and leave your wife and babies without food? If not. why do you go on that journey. from which you will never return and leave them unprotected? You canf afford, but can she do it all alone after you are gone, your duty and hers too?
 Now my friend the best time to pro- tect that wife and babies is the day before you die. and if you will tell me just what day it is. I will call and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

beauties of protection and the duty that they owe in after life to those that are dependent on them.
 Our progress has always been up- ward and onward until today we stand in the front ranks of Americas great est institutions, and we extend to all mankind the invitation to investigate us and see what we are doing for the world, and to all who are interested in the protection of those that they love and hold most dear we shall be pleased at all times to give you all and any information and assistance we possess.
 When man first called man brother. fraternity was born into the world. and when all men were declared equal fra- ternity was exemplified in its fullest and broadest sense, and today history records nothing more beautiful or in 1 spring than the untiring efforts through all the changes of the cen turies of those noble men and women 1 that have labored to lift the human race out of ignorance and vice into a higher and uobler existence and to unite them in the bonds of brother hood.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

organization, and back of our many endeavors the hearts and brains of over a half-million men and women, banded together for mutual protection. social advancement, fraternal activi- ties. and most important of all, for the care and culture and character mold ing of the children of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mooseheart is the one city in the world dedicated and maintained for the single purpose of educating, housing, developing and caring for boys and girls from the tenderest ages to the period of maturity.
 we have eight hundred and ten students, the children of departed brothers, fifty mothers and seven aged members at Mooseheart.
 "Mooseheart is the Moose City for children We are rendering service that challenges the attention of the world. No other organization in all the history of men has been able to say. that if death comes into your home and leaves dependent children we will take your child, care for it, feed it, educate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

delegates enrolled with the credentials committee In addition to these, drill teams, bands, miscellaneous members by the thousands surged about the buildings and the grounds.
 The big outstanding feature was of course, the dedication of the Philadel- phia hospital. Next to this was the dedication of the five different sites for state buildings, either single or group buildings, and the setting aside of Gods Acre, for the House of God. From Sunday morning. the twentieth, until Friday night, the twenty fifth, the great Moose family paid it's re- spects to its Mecca and all went home inspired with good thoughts, good words, and good deeds for all man kind
 The Loyal Order of Moose, has more than six hundred thousand members. It's assets aggregate S15,e00,000 and it is gaining at the rate of S2,500. 900 a year. "But," says Director General James J. Davis, greater than this vast amount Of money, we have in this
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

Once more the white tents dotted the green grasses on the river side and from King Solomons temple on Solo mons Island to Moose Creek, the sounds of happy men on vacation made the night glad. There was no roister- ing, boistering, vulgarity nor unseem- hness: everybody knew they were on sacred soil and conducted themselves accordingly.
 It was not a legislative convention. Few arguments took place on the floor about the why and wherefor of ad- ministration but rather the delegates bent their minds to the problems of the welfare of men, women and little children. They discussed the question of mental deficiency, of the duty of widows to their children, vocational education, and they voiced their hearty applause to the six young men and women of the class of 1920 as they passed out to work and higher educa- ton on commencement day.
 It was the biggest convention ever held at Mooseheart. Nine hundred four
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

Once more the past dictators Of the order from throughout the land had gone to the Mecca of the Moose at Mooseheart, Illinois. Once more the thousands of slippered feet had pressed the sacred sands of the shrine of child hood in the City Fraternal, the City Beloved. the City Beautiful the City or Childhood-the city outside and away from the normal world of struggle and strife and war and ignorance and pow erty and naisery-the City of Moose heart and the members of No. T0S found their interest in this great fra ternal work more than sufficient to offset the discomforts of the season. so tbey turned out to hear the report of their delegate.
 It was a great convention. The pre- dominating feature of it was the ap- pearance of women in thousands, There were more women by five to one than ever attended a supreme conven-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

it. give it a trade, a high school educa- tlon, and send it forth to do its share in the world with a trained mind, a skilled hand and love of God and man in the heart.
 f'We gre doing a wonderful work but it is a great responsibiijty- l have often wondered if we are going to sue ceed. have often been afraid that we would grow faint-hearted. falter and hesitate and fail But I know as [ have visited the lodges during my term of office, having been away from home on the road most of the time that Mooseheart is as solid and safe as the government itself. l am sure now that we will succeed and that the call or Mooseheart will lead us on, higher ana higher over every obstacle and through every difficulty in the service of a freer, better, happier humanity, where ignorance and poverty will be crushed to death, never again to break the hearts of women, or blight the hopes of childhood .''
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

ton of the current cost plan.
 We have at all times been the pro- moters in whatever was Cor the ben- eft to mankind. always meeting the legal requirements of state laws of our country. We operate on the Ameri- can Table of Exeprience.
 We are also the first to promote juvenile insurance in the fraternal world, believing that in so doing that we instilI into the young minds of the children a deeper and truer veneration for each other, and that as they reach manhood and womanhood they will make better and more progressive citi- zens. and that 1t will also teach the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

pensions, life annuities. double indem- mites in the event of death caused by accident while travelling
 Provides homes for the orphans and aged, hospitals for the sick.
 Also maintains a great cooperative home and farm where our orphans and aged members enjoy freedom and the luXuries of life
 In the event of disability occurring which incapacitates a member of this order all payments then cease and they are entitled to a pension of one~ tenth of the face of the policy paid to them annually, and at the slime of their death their relatives receive the full face of the policy. All certti- cates are 100 per cent value at the time of their issue. with the excep-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

ton before The Women of Mooseheart Legion feZZes were among the most prominent patches of white in the color scheme of the convention. They were everywhere; in the dormitories, on the lawns, in the meetings, marching, parading, visiting. On Wednesday night when they had their own partic- ular affair, they jammed the Roosevelt auditorium for beyond reasonable standing, and sat and stood for hours while the prettily dressed women in matchless drill teams from Philadel- phia, Pittsburg, Linton, Ind, Madison, Wis. Aurora, III. and Mooseheart swung through the mazes of fancy drills until the mind was confused with the picture of whirling color.
 The amazing thing about it was that the men liked it. The drill team and degree team of Mooseheart Moth CTS were cheered until the rafters of the auditorium rocked with the sound
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

The Security Benefit association. formerly known as the Knights and Ladies of Security, was founded n Tonelxa Kansas. in 1892, with but T cbarfer members, and today it ranks among the leaders of our country with "a membership of 3o0,0o0 men, women and children
 It provides protection in most any form desired from the cradle 10 inc eyTaya. such as. 2O-year payment life. 7o-vear nayrnent life, straight life. current cost paid up insurance. ex- tended insurance. cash loans, old age
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
LINCOLN

houses here. this year and still the
farmers claim that they are not getting
enough for their spuds.
. They are paying 81 per hundred now,
but they have been as low as soc per
hundred.
There has been considerable improve
ments made here this spring. The Nor
rison County Lumber Company have
put up fine lumber shed with office
out for the lumber trade alone.
Z Both OF the potato warehouses have
been adding to their room for storage.
,Albin Randall is putting a founda-
ton under their house and is going to
move it back and put a porch in front.
this season and there has been quite a
lot Of tall about building a creamery.
There is a potato organization here
among the farmers and they will do
their own shipping another year.
There are a good many new men To-
Gated here on farms.
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. T. johnson celebrated
: their silver wedding on October 18TH
1920. they having been married TWEEN
| ty-five years.
AMONG those who attended were
grandchildren, Peter O.. Swanson and
family. Clarence Aleshire, wife and
daughters and S. L. Staples and wife
! Why I write about these are that they
/ have known the bride and groom for q
long time, in fact before they were
at the celebration. their children ant
grand children being among the num-
. Der. They received a great number Of
| silver presents and all had good time
| l will nOt~say anything about the eats
as have not been able to eat any
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
BUCHANAN

Oct. 1S:-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
kappes, son.
John Kelzenberg, who is employed in
st. Cloud, was at home on a visit Sun
day.
Monday morning at 9 o'clock, the
wedding of George WINNER and Mar
tina Grittner took place in the church
here at Buchanan. The bride was at
tended by Theresa WINNER. sister Of
the groom and John Grittner was best
man. The wedding was celebrated at
the brides home, large crowd at
tended and reported good time. May
they live long and their troubles be
little ones.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pohlkamp were in
st. Joe visiting friends and relatives
Sunday.
Announcements were made Sunday of
the marriage of John Sitzman to Eva
Damuth.
Joe Hortch is on the sick list
Tuesday morning., a double wedding
ceremony took place in our church here
when Caroline Walker became the
bride of Mike Kapsner and Amelia
Walker was married to Leonard Mark
fielder. The couples were attended by
Lillian Walker and Dora Markfelder
and Aloysius Walker and August
Kapsner. The brides were beautifully
attired in white crepe de chine with
wreath and veil and carried a bouquet
of roses and carnations. The Brides
maids wore pink dresses and also car
ried flowers. The wedding was cele-
brated at the Walker home here in
buchanan. May they live long and die
happy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
DARLING TOWN

Oct. 20.-A class Of eight boys and
eight girls were confirmed at the
Swedish Lutheran church last Sunday
The services were impressive and the
rehearsal was splendid. Communion
services were held in the afternoon and
a dinner was served at noon. The at
tendance at the services was very
large. On Monday, the members Of
the class had their picture taken and
on the previous Saturday all were en-
tertained at dinner at the home of
Rev. Sholander
John Hillerson, uncle of Emil Ander-
son of Luverne, N. D., visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson for few days.
apo1ts were here Sunday visiting Mrs
Carlson's parents. Mrs. Carlson re-
NAMED to spend two weeks.
Erick Thelander shipped carload Of
hay to Minneapolis last week.
Emil Anderson purchased two cows
in Randall last week.
We are certainly having grand
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
SWAN VILE

Oct. 20:-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Musk
eaed to BY fns
serious illness of the formers fathel.
F: G. Muske. pioneer merchant Of this
place. who has been seriously ill for
Mr. and Mrs. liver Phillips of Mime
apolis are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Chas. Giant of Glenwood visit
ed relatives shS ME here R Saturday T. Of Rich
mond are visiting here at the home of
their son, DR.. L. II. Bussen
Miss Agnes Buckley and Miss Harriet
Evans visited at their homes at Sank
A republican rally was held at this
place on Friday, at II o'clock. The
sts Fa Teff H 9ca Is Of s. Rr0T Ccus
candidate for lieutenant governor and
i J. A. Preus. candidate for governor.
J. S. Cox. who has been visiting rela-
tives in the twin Cities returned iues-
A very pretty home wedding 3was
! solemnized at the home Of Mr. and
at ats o:eioef p. NJ: ost: Is, wien f6eii
daughter Miss Alta Irene Balm, was
united in marriage to Roy Kennedy OF OF
Staples Rev: A. s. NeWcomb. { castor
ing. The bride was attended by her
! cousin, Miss Linnie Balm and William
Flory, cousin of the groom, was best
man: After the ceremony: a wedding n{
!
relatives and a few intimate friends
! The bride was born in this locality and
! has lived here all her life. The groom
. is resident of Staples. Their many
! friends join in best wishes for their
! future happiness. They left Friday for
: Staples, where they will reside, where
! the groom has position with rail-
| road.
| Fred Bailey and Miss Florence Mar
: tin were united in marriage at the Zion
Lutheran parsonage at Little Falls
on Monday. Oct. II, Rev. Walter Hass
! officiating. Mrs. Bailey is daughter
with relatives here the past year. Mr.
Bailey came here from Randall about
a year ago and is a member of the
! Calhoun Bailey dray line company
| They are popular young people and
have large circle Of friends. who ex-
| tend heartiest congratulations. They
! will reside here for the present.
| Miss Phoebe LeDuc and Alexander
| Stiler. both Of East Swanville. were
united in marriage at St. Johns Catho-
| lie church on Tuesday at 10 o'clock A
NJ, Rev. Xonderboor officiating:
! was bridesmaid and Peter Stiller
brother. of the groom, was best man
and reception were given at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert LaDuc of East Swanville A large
! number of relatives and friends attend
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Stiller have both re-
| sided in this locality since childhood
and have hosts Of friends. who join i1
! wishing them much happiness The!
| will reside on the grooms farm in Ea 81
! Swanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Leo Piehowski, barber Of Randall,
was here Sunday afternoon>t0 help the
boys play cards. .-s '%.-4
business Saturday were Joseph Cimen-
ski, John Olek, Pace .Verley, Marguer-!
tie Lyman. Florence Krijci. August
Fich owski and Bill Larson.
Experience shouts the warning that
h2*l roads are what keeps poor farmers
=, =. Vote for amendment No. 1.
some aef last TaesSa %9f NIGHT: THAT is the
reason we have no telephone service
for a fortnight. Some system. Now
farmers. it is up to you to wake up and
Buy your own telephone line and don't
Fey R;Sa' $3.50 per month for service of this Is
Anton Schultz made trip to Little
roads. Vote for amendment No. l. :,
A number Of farmers from here took
Nick Asmussen is moving his goods
and machinery onto a farm east OF
Pace Veriey purchased new car in
Most Of the farmers around here
have finished plowing.
! Corn husking is in full blast around
'n1 Pot tete'o digging is finished in this
section. If anybody wants any potato
! bugs for seed, call on the Twin Lakes
farmers for supply.
Peter J. Swanson took load OF po'
| tatoes to Little Falls Saturday.
! Some of the young. folks from here
| attended wedding in Swan River
| Tuesday. 80
The Weather is very fine for this time
Joe Piehowski motored to Little
Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
FLENSBURG

Oct. 2O.-Walter Peterson came home
last week from Morris. where he has
Mrs. Frisk and children, Clarence
and Eva, left for Minneapolis last
week for a visit. Miss Eva vii! stay
there this winter and enter a school.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lindber@ Tuesday of last week.
Fred Bergstrom accompanied a car.
load of stock to South st. Paul last
Friday.
Miss Julia Lindgren of Duluth ar
rived Monday for visit here at her
uncle's, Olaf Larson home,
School in District 81 will commence
next Monday Mrs. Rose Edwards of
Swanvilie viii teach this term.
Corn to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Jelinsk1'
son, Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson and son
Walfrid attended the Anderson Masc
Ike wedding at the Brickyards last
week.
Walter Peterson and sister Miss AS
mes left for Minneapolis this week
Miss Agnes will stay there this winter
Tohn Goodman and Francis Anderson
motored to Little Falls last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct. 19:--Leo Waller and A. Greer OF
Dora Lake. Itasca county, came to Ar
ba Walters Sunday last for snort
visit.
Tuesday evening. numerous friends
and rela lives gathered at the nome or
Mrs. Perkins and gave a misce llaneous
shower for Alice Perkins and Archie
Greer, who were married the 14th IN
Little Falls by Rev. Gregory.
c. T.. Bowen closed his hotel MondaE
and they have gone to Minneapolis for
G. +. Hilder and son stopped at the
lake Friday on their way to Isle on
+ 7. Iinehan, edward Lirehan and
Mr.. Anderson: also Mr.. Beyg and
friend were at Camp Linehan Friday
to Sunday. All were from St. Paul; =.
Mr. Buessler has had pig cfo"d ol
hunters the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Prestige and son
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Misses Annie Larson and Florence
Treacy to Royalton Saturday: where
the two latter took the train to st.
Cloud.
Miss Bertha Davies, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. John kulla.
returned to Madelia last week.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Olson and child
rem visited at the home of Mrs. Gunda
Larson Sunday.
Henry Schlag and his sister Lille OF
Royalton visited at the home OF Christ
Schlag of this place Saturday.
John Schictka went to BoWluS on
business Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

have gone to Hibbing, for the winter.
work.
The storm of Wednesday did a lot of
damage south of Hillman, tearing the
roofs Of buildings, smashing windows.
uprooting trees, etc.
Mr.. Look, Miss Look and niece drove
to Hi1lman, Sunday.
E. M. Thompson and son called at
Buessler's Sunday -
r. S. Look and neice Vernida went
to Hillman Monday, where Mr.. Look
and brother G. E. Look, drove to Little
Falls for some repairs for his car. re-
turning Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Gunda Larson and son
Henry were Swanville callers Monday.
Miss Annie Larson went to St. Cloud,
where she will be employed.
Peter Johnson has purchased the old
Catholic church building and he is busy
now digging cellar for it, he is go
ing to use it for store.
: Henry and Walter Larson and Char
1otte and Raymond Olson. accompanied
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
We have hard-wall plaster, fresh
stock. All you want.
LITTLE FALLS LUMBER co.
The Brown Shed on the Corner.
34-37 Phone 254.
IRWIN LAKES

Oct 20:-School in district 81. is
Little Falls to attend the Morrison
County Teachers convention.
V. E. Cimenski and Anton Schultz
made hunting trip to Culdrum Mon
day. They captured the limit in part
ridges. one coon and four rabbits.
v. E. Cimenski motored to Randall
Sunday afternoon,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

thing since. All wished then many
years Of life and happiness. ~They do
not show they are getting old and are
a jolly couple.