davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
NON -:UN|0N men
WILL Be LISTED
Ed. Wha|en Chosen to Conduct
Employment Office for "0pen
Shop. Contractors.

Edward H: WhAlep, labor agent for
the Citizens Alliance, and two years
ago aspirant for chief of police as an
"old union man." has a new title. He
was elected secretary of the. Building
Employers council of Duluth Tues
day.
What is the Building Employers
council? It is an organization COM
posed entirely of 11on-union employers
formed, it is given out, ito centralize
and coordinate employment problems
of the "open Shop employers in the
building industry."3 The council will
cooperate with the Builders Ex-
change and the Citizens Alliance.
Whalen will be put in charge OF
the office where a list of all nom
union workmen will be kept. In all
proba bility a list of active union men
will be kept on file, and, should the
anti-unionists succeed in their unholy
purpose, blacklisting Of prominent
union workers will be the chief pur-
pose Of that scab-herding institution.
membership consisting of "a building
employers, including general con-
tractors, electrical contractors, sheet
metal and roofing, painting and dec
Grating, plumbing, plastering, brick
laying, stone work, pipe and boiler
covering. a
The officers elected Tuesday are:
George H. Lounsberry, president; Ed
ward H. Whalen, secretary; executive
committee, George H. Lounsberry
Emil Zauft. E. w. Deetz, A. l.. Foster
and w. F. Meyer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
IMPORTED | RAT
FORCES CHECKS
Virginia Police Search for David
O; Windrick Wanted There for
Stealing and Forgery.

Virginia police are searching for
David o. Windrick, non-union
printer, wanted on a charge of for
gerry. Two warrants have been sworn
out for his arrest and others are like
ly to follow.
Windrick, while receiving the usual
strik ebreakers' wages, passed seven
worthless checks on Virginia mer-
chants. Chief of Police F. c. Wittee
stated to union officials that COM
plants had also been lodged with
him against Windrick for the theft
Of three suits of clothes and other
articles of wearing apparel, although
no warrants have been issued on such
charges.
The following is a copy of a notice
sent to other cities: WANTED, name,
| David O. Windrick; nationality, Amer
lean; height, feet or 6 inches;
complexion, sandy; deep chested;
crime, issuing worthless checks; alias,
Rowe; age, % to@25; build, medium;
hair, light reddish; occupation,
printer co; may be wearing double
breasted brown suit. light weight
| black and white checked suit, iron
gray Palm beach suit; Panama hat,
English last, dark brown Shoes"
The police put Windrick's occupa-
| ton as printer with a question
mark following. Why the question
mark? This is the story: Windrick
is said to have been imported to Vir-
ginia by the Virginia Publishing COM
pany, publishers of the Daily Vir-
| ginia, Of which H. P. Mcbride, for
mer Methodist preacher, is editor and
| manager. 1t is said in Virginia. that
Windrick arrived there two weeks be-
fore the walkout on April 80, dur
ing which time he served as pearl
! diver which is the polite term for
! dishwasher, at the Pine Tree Inn. So
the chief of police was in doubt about
his regular occupation. In any event
he was a doubtful printer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
alive TO CONSPIRACY

The Labor day committee discussed
at some length this week the con-
spiracy Of the anti-unionists against
union labor by which they are at
tempting to discourage business men
from inserting advertisements in the
official labor day publication, which
is to be the Labor day number of
The Labor World. The members Of
the committees are: General commit
tee, John E.. Jensen, chairman; Joel
Lichten, secretary; Henry Pereualt,
Filing Munkeby, A: G.. Catlin, Nels
Esplund, H. r. Tinkham, A. F. Young,
Edward Adams, T. Paulson, A. H.
Kuznak,. J. H. Powers, w. Farmer,
Frank Warner and p. Flagherty;
committee on music, Henry Pereault,
chairman; committee on finance and
organization, Joel ;Lichten, chairman;
COM nnittee on prizes and sports, E.
Msunke BY, chairman. A. r. Lltman
is in charge Of the music for the
day. I. 81 [. $ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
SHEET metal WORKERS
CONVENE IN ST. PAUL

The Twetieth annual convention of
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
ers International alliance opened in
St. Paul Monday. There are 200 de-
legates in attendance representing 65,-
900 metal workers in the United States
and Canada. John F. Hines, Boston
is president and William L. Sullivan,
Portland, is secretary.
Geo. w. Perkins, Chicago, President
International Cigarmakers' union, ad-
dressed the convention on the effort
being made to destroy unions by open
shop methods. Emmett Adams, repre-
senting Sameul Gompers, also ad-
dressed the delegates as did Thos.
Van Lear of MINNEAPOLIS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
LESS IDLE FREIGHT CARS

WASHINGTON. Aug: 4.-Idle
freight cars in this country numbered
69,,5z5 on July s. q decrease OF 4,26B
from the week previous accordinsA to-
the American ilntas I ssoeist ton ssj@5S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
N0N:uN|0N SHOP
CAUSE OF DELAY
Slow and Incompetent Workmen
on Stowe School to Prevent
Opening in Proper Time.

The school board is worrying over
the fact that the addition to the Stowe
school will not be completed before
the school opens in September, al
though the contractors have plenty of
time and favorable weather to finish
the job.
The committee on buildings and
grounds report that the work on the
seven-room addition to the Stowe
school is progressing slowly and may
not be completed when the schools
open. Several communications urging
speed have been written the general
and sub-contractors and the members
of the committee have seen them per-
sonally, but, the committee states 1T
is disappointed. = j.
The committee does not, however,
state the reason for the delay in the
completion of the addition, and to use
the pet epigram of the late c. w.
Post, chief Of anti-unionists: "There's
| a. Reason" It is that the non-union
kind that ""Open Shop. Harris lauds
for laying 5000 brick day, have been
so Internally slow that they have held
every other workman, on the job back.
The cause of the delay is too much
open shop or to be more accurate It
is too much non-union. incompetency.
That is the truth of the situation, and
If Directors Knight and Clough of the
committee on buildings and grounds
thought more of the schools than they
do of serving the enemies of Union
labor there would be no reason for a
child in New Duluth or Gary losing a
single day in attendance at school.
The open Shoppers are surely Do
ing it to Duluth" in fine fashion. How
long, oh how long, will it take the
people to wake up to the fact that the
school board needs a cleaning? "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
STRIKEBREAKERS CUT.

ENVER, Aug. 4.-The local
et car company has rewarded its
f and Independents" by slashing
fs. These employees broke the
Pt strike of street car men who
ted wage cuts. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

"open shop" at the expense of all
the taxpayers for whom Mr.. Harris
pretends to have so much sympathy.
The members Of the board are
serving a private and not the public
interest The time for the cleaning
approaches. Workers, get ready for
the next election. Turn the privilege
giVers out. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06

GREAT $24.75 CHOICE SUIT SALE
$45, $40. $35 suits. at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
ASSEMBLY NEXT WEEK.

Thre weeks elapse between meet
ings Of the Federated Trades assem-
bly,, due to tn fact that there were
five Fridays in July. The next meet
ing will be held Friday, Aug. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
WILL PAY DELEGATES.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. by
vote of 24,Sos to 466 the members
of the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators changed their constitution
to provide that cents mile shall
be paid as mileage to delegates to
their international conventions The
next convention win be held in Dal~
las, Tex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-06
PRESsNIEN MAKE GAINS.

PRESSMEN'S HOME. Tenn. Aug.
4.-Continued wage increases and
improved: working conditions are re-
ported by. officers Of the Interna-
tional Printing Freshmen and Assist
ants union. These gains are made
while the union ds;engaged with other
printing trade unions IN enforcing
a 44-hour pledge made by the en1-
Xployers two years ago. and which
should be effective Ma !. this year.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

socIE1TlYA
Tor Erubel gu fen. Nie oie Bupe
nod Da prunt getlbutnpt lin, bat Der

Tor IrubeI gu ZEN. Wie Die Buue
nod So erl1m getidumpt i'm, bat Der
Bernie 10 piel fammen- Sen5 gebabt
aud bran gu 6enfe, bob id ben 8re-
bitt for bas al bieierfe. ST bat ge-
fagt rTeleridAt id foroere el1b anf
e oreifades Sod auf unieren Ba
aus5nbringe" I'M Damn ben lie mid
laut I'M oeutli4 getidiert. I'm oa-
BEL is Ser Seger an mid IN Die Sob.
getldumpt, 10 oaB i6 meine Bal
len5 perlore FEN. Sd fen EFT Seio-
itepp gemadt IN fin on ebbes bange
geblimpe TIT Damn fen mer Die 8e-
iheerung gebabt! Sc mar elmer BON
sic eIeftrid @eiers no i6 6ro11
bdnge gebliwme iiu. Gabei bett i'd
sic 8dtterie fort getid0rft, ser Srie
lit umgefalle I'M auf Sen Somniegraf,
ale 2id)ter iin peridmaldt wor0e,
Sic Muiif fat geitappt I'M mer ben
I'M Dunfele gebodt. 8eu, oa mar
ser 6ont am gno. @ie mer 2tdt
gema6t bate, 6a ZEN i6 ausgefnme.
oaB an Sen Erie nod nit ein 5tlf.
feIbe bon 6ieGrimmings gar5 geblip-
noe mar. I'm Damn ZEN id audi ge-
grei1t momtt ib berbleime sSbne
Sbrn lieper
@bilipp Sanerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
@aide nmb &laaeten.

Der 5pieber? gs lit iener Serr,
Ser es ugan5 unerflarli@", gang ITO.
mild, bemitlei0ens1pert fin6et, 6ah
ser grobe @eitirnsforider Sic @la.
netenbabnen ouf ta%uie1oltel Sefun-
SEN bere6net, babel aber bon ieiner
@ai6frau bel ser modentlidei @d-
ideabre6nang bei6ummeIt miro.
gr, ser SpieBer, er1e0igt uperfeft"
uno I'M &an6umoreben feline @aide'
rednung, ia gegcbenenfaQS lit er cs,
ser Sic @aiberin beidummelt =
aber sic Elaneteltbabnen
2ebten Gn0es lei a6er bod geiagt,
oab in ser @rbaltung unb @eItal-
tung Ser Menl6enuelt Sic 8ai6e>
rednltng iiber oie B%lanetenbaDr tri-
umpbiert.
Ser gpieber: u9iebgit es, % bait
es!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

DassYer1topten oes 4M.
denansgnifes 5u berDM.
ten, tpiro 5rndhit Elm Stnd
Drabtfenltergo5e- .pafienb geformt
un6 eingeIegt. MQen nnrat, Der
lonlt burd sic @ilsguBloder nit
bin6urbgebt uno oie Mbflubrobre11
peritopft, balt mar, 6n0urh 3nriid.
Gas 5tud @a5e fam ie0er5eit leidt
beral1sgenommer rt16 entleert mer--
ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

@ibbornd)en," iagt Der XeDrer.
rDns muBt ibr eud NAL gar5 ge.
nou betradten gan5 genan /.
Das gi6b0rnten geb0rt in Sic So
mile ser 5cinrinae Merft au6
oos Sd froge in Ser 3oologie.
1turoe tpieoer Danab IS bat
einen langaeitredten 2eib (augen-
blidli6 erIdeint er mie eine &l1gel,
bod 1T 6os Eduidung) un6 bat ei-
men mebr o6er ueniger langen oft
5mei5eilig bebqarten S6tpan3. 9ie
Mugen fino ercB uno berboriteben6>
oie Sbren balo fIein n16 bal6 aroB,
balo ounm bebaart, ba16 nit
ieln ber1eben
Sic &inoeribor blcibt iteben 1ttt.
m1lterf bos Eierben, 6as fie bop
ser 5eite bedngt.
Gin innges @bepaar bleibt glei6.
fanS iteben..
Ser mnnoeridone @eI5," iagt
sic iunge Srau.
uDaS lit fein goelpela," faet Ser
iunge @bemann.
rDu meiBt 6od, pas SET lit -.
@uiii6es @i6bornden =
vGante emma trug INNER 6eb."
~@s lit fein g6elpel5
rSSa 6o@. Gel ood nidt gleid
b0ie."
rSS6 gebe sir 11ur cine ia61i@e
Musfunft."
Die innge 5rol1 iber1egt. ct
men i6onen &el5 f6nnteit ou mir
i9enfen, &arl ..
rSSebt i'm CONNER? @ie fommit
61 r11r barauf? SIR 5rauen feio.
&atie1."
Ser 2ebrer iiebt mmer nod iiber
Sic 8rile. uMerff'S eu9 ia ge-
nou ib froge eu6 9as
bor6ere 8einpaar ilt fMr5er
6ie @%or6erpfoten baben bier >8eben
u116 einen ~9aumltummel> Sic binte-
rem 8foten flint 3eben. SIN Sber-
fiefer iteben flint, I'M l1nterfiefer
bier 8ad5dbne. 9amit nagt es.
Sim @6a0el faut 6ie breite, flad)e
@tirn auf. Die @irbelia1le beitebt
aus 5p0lf rippentragen6en un0 iie-
ben rippen1oien @irbeln. Ser Ma=
get lit einfa6, ser Darm bon iebr
beri9ie6ener 2dnge
@iner ser Sltngen bot ei1t &ata=
pnH aus Ser Sai6e ge5ogen, bebt
einen run6en 5tein omf nn6 idieBt
nod Dem @i6b0rn6en -. 9as
fegt nit einem Sabe sen @aum-
itamm binauf un6 blidt bon oben
berunter 80.
r9n 2auieinnge," 1agt ser 2ebs
ter, vou iibt mir na6 nn6 fommit
ins &laiienbu6 un6 6einer Manna
nero i6's bei Ser naditen @ltern-
ratsiibu1e au@ iagen @or-
Die S6uliungen mari6ieren tpei<
ter. nn6 ether itimmt 5agbaft ein
2ie6 an Ser 2ebrer podt nit
Ieinem Stode Sen Soft.
uSb ii@ Dos arme Sierden iebr
na6 Dem @al0e iebnt?" iagt ei1
iunges Ma66en. v@en1 man 6o9
au9 NAL binaus fonnte -"
ugeu guide E1oB, @rn@en. . . a.,
iagt sic Mutter auf Ser 8anf, ober
es gibt nidts mebr 5u 9uden. 9as
gi6b0rn6en lit peri6mun6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

gr6beeren, idmar5e uno rote 9im-
6eere11, grombeere11, 2%ogaubeeren,
Nei6el6eerel1 5ta6elbeeren, Soban.
1lts6eeren uno faure &iriden fino
Sci sen Experimental. oerlm6t nor
6ei sen Experimental benukt NOR.
SEN, unb men tpar BEL alien biele1
@attungen 8eerenobit nit Ben er.
gebni|jen iebr 5ufrieben. Die 6or'
idungen iino aber nod mdt abse'
iflniien-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
Cit tuan,t red)net man nad Gbrtitt
@ebnrt?

l1eberblide11 mir iebt sic oeiamte
Meltgei6i6te, 10 ma6t 1sns oies
feline S1mierigfeiten: 8ir 5ablen
sic Sabre Dor uno nod @briiti
@eburt un6 berlegen oie @ei6eb-
niife acknowledgement auf einen
feitbeitin1mten 8eitpuuft. Das it
Sic iogenannte driitlide Sierra. sic
rubrt Der BOT, Dem r0miidcn @bt
DionpiiltS grignus, Ser in Der .er-
lten &alfte 6es 6. Sabrbunoert@
lebte. gr iteute cine Sltertafel auf.
oie er an sic Sabre bon Der Menta'
meroung @briii:: fnipfte. 9ieie 8e-
red)nung ftn6et ii6 in ftrdli6em
@ebrau9e in &om idon balo na9
ser Mitte 6es 6. Sabrbunoerts. SIN
8. Sabrbunoert mur6e iie beionoers
our9 oie S6rtften 6es 8eoa 8ene<
rabilis perbreitet. Ser erite Shirt,
ser fi9 ibrer 5upeilen III nrfun-
oen be6iente, tpar &arl Der Gro BE,
Der Biz 814 Iebte. Mtt @usnabme
BON England, oas 816 6ieie 8eit-
rebnung einfiibrte, 6a11erte es aber
nod Ceramic 3eit, Bis iie. fi@Euber-
all 6nr9iebte. Gift I'M 10. Sabr.
bun6ert tpuroe fie III 9eutidlano
n1o Granfrei@ allgemein iibli9, 1T
5panien int H., in Seiterrei9 10.
gar erit I'M 10. Sabrbunoert, ge'
nauer felt 1853 3ufolge elmer fai-
ierli@en @erfugung. 8efannt it,
6aB. Bapit @regor XIII. I'M Sabre
1882 sic @infiibruns zines berbef4
ierten aalenbers %anor6nete, Der bon
6em bisberigen ialianiiden nm Il
Gage abtpei@t, 8. +. 6er iulianti4e
lift 11m 12 Sage 5uriif, pie I. 8.
sic Mltrono1ner f%eititeqte1. Iber au9
Der gregorianii@e &alenoer lit nidt
ri6tig, mie namentli@ 6er Mitro-
nom un6 Gbronolog @br. 2uotp.
Soeler, 1916 in Berlin geitorbet
feltlteute. Ma9 feinen uno anoerer
@elebrtett nnteriu6ungen itimmt
6es DionDiins 8erebnung ni4t nit
oen Mngaben ser @pangelien iber.
ein. Ma9 6ieien altronomifden, &C.
neologiiden nno biitoriiden Gnga-
ben lit sic @eburt @briffi mtnoe'
items flint, b09itpabri6einli9 itebett
Sabre friber an5uiebet, 10 bab nit
iebt eigentlid 6as 1925. begin. 1927.
sSabr Beginner miiBten. Sic Greig-
riiie bor gbrifti @eburt bere6nete
man 11a@ Dem bonn @bilologen So
iepb Su1tas Scaliger 1929 anfge-
iteGtem 9rono1ogiiden Spitem. ct
itente 6ie f%ogenannte ju1ianii&e 9e-
rio6e auf, mel@e bic gan5e 1rs 0a'
mails befannte @eididte in fid
lblob. cit umfaBte 1880 Sabre uno
uur6e bon inn gefunoen 6ur6 Mnl-
tiplifation ser 3ablen BEG Sonnert.
5irfels un6 6es Sn6iftionscDflus
90, 10, Is. Sos erite Sabr Der
@elt tpar 6ana@ 6as iebige Sabr
4714 Dor @br. 8on 6a an dablte
er portpdrts, 10 bob Gbriit1s int
Sabre 4714 seboren pur0e. 9iefe
@e6nung fano fdne1 groBe 9er'
breitung in piiieni@aftli@en 8er'
ten, fam ie6o9 6ur4 Die bonn Sc.
iuiten Micciolt int II. Sobrbunoert
aufgebradte @eiie, bie Sabre BOT
gbriitus rudpdrts at 5dblen tpieoer
ouBer @ebrau9.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
@feaer 9drtibtbrtff hfs
9btltpp 5amtram.pttr.
Mein Iieber Serr Meoadtiondir:-

@ie mid set
@e6esmeiIer 10
BET 1nei1 Sbappe
I'M 6tide gelaiie
Bat fat, % ben i6
gebenft, obl redt
i'm gut, Damn
mad i6 es auetn;
i9 Bin 6o9 f1paiie
en- Manl1 I'm bab
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
s. alt Snnsfer.

v2umpafearle 1enb Dia 8iiable,
2u9nidippla obebrei';
Glci' 1olt nff b'r gan6a gr6a
Niat d oi'3ig 8ua meabr fell"
unb 1ie tpettret bolla &rdfta.
ghimpfet. fdlaget nff ba Sid:
uMber mart nur, tpenn / ml' NAL
SO a 3erl aIs Ma' ertpii6i"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
MORRILL,

March 15.-Miss Gustie Weight Of St.
Cloud is spending a few days here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolagek of Foley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stotesberry.
VIM. Miller went to Muscatine, Iowa
Monday, where he will spend couple
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Nick Briegenzer spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Andrew Gall home in
Buchanan.
Mrs. VIM: Woodson of Minneapolis
arrived here for short visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda, and othe,
relatives
Andrew Gall of Buchanan was pleas.
ant caller at the Arnold Bauer home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and family
attended the masquerade ball near Rice
last Friday evening.
Matt Mueller of Buchanan spent Sun
day with his brother. P. J. Mueller.
Ross Fleck returned home Sunday, af-
ter a few months in the woods.
Mrs. Arnold Bauer spent Monday
visiting with Mrs. Andrew Emerson.
Mrs. Charles Fleck is reported to be
on the sick list and is taking treatments
in Foley. While there, she is staying
with her sister.in-law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
HARDING MAY STEfIIN
Lays Plan to Meet Crisis in Rail:
"~" way Wage Fight 's axe
president will Use Every Power &
Prevent Disaster involved In !,
General Railroad Strike. ),

Washington-The Harding admins
fzation will use every power o tho
government to prevent the economic
disaster involved in general strike
On the country's railroads. ~
This was plainly indicated, following
conferences on the railroad wage con-
troversy between cabinet members.
With organized labor aroused over
the proposed heavy cuts in wages on
some Of the main transportation sys-
tens. officials are studying the situa-
ton and laying plans to cope with
what they regard as serious crisis.
President Harding is being kept in
close touch with the situation In daily
conferences with Senator Albert B.
.Cummins, Iowa, author Of the Cum
mins-Esch transportation act. Cum.
minis is regarded as an authority on
railroad legislation and it is known
that he has gone exhaustively into the
wage controversy and its possibilities
with the President. ~,
II any railroad reduces wages with.
out referring the question to the labor
board, it will "act illegally and inadvis.
odly," Senator Cummins declared, after
his conference with President Harding.
Settlement of the wage question can
come in only one way that he sees.
1T will have to be referred to the
labor board" he said, where both
sides of the question can be consid.
cred" - a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
HAD NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Under the circumstances Wash White
Could Afford to Live lite Of
Elegant Leisure.

Senator Gronna Of Dakota was
analyzing a political opponent at a
Dakota luncheon. ..s
1.-THE man is bad through and
through" he said. Hes actually so
bad that he mistakes badness for
goodness-is proud Of himself. in
short.
by Jove, he makes me think Of
Uncle Washington White. As Uncle
Wash loafed in front Of the poolroom
one morning the preachers wife
stopped and said:
"'Washington. why don't you 60
to work.
aOld Wash White, AZ he puffed
serenely on his corncob, answered:
tBekase All got 4 wife an chill:
dren toe suppo't-
But the preachers wife inpa-
tiently interrupted, you can't support
them By loaAng here In front of this
poolroom.' ..
: .ezcuse me, Niss' To'thly,' said
wash, With disnity.s Lemms finish
mah remark. Wet An means to- ~
= that 49, ct = lNi6e - ehil1un ~
snlpDeft - !" Dot1elt Jtoo 11o1D.
-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
DARLING TOWN B

March 16:-Miss Alma HOMELAND of
Cass county has taken the place of Miss
Mabel Kjelshus as teacher in district
q, Miss Kjelshus being called to Little
Falls on account of the illness Of her
mother.
Oscar Larson, while cranking car a
few days ago, sustained double frac-
ture of the right arm.
Clarence Abrahamson was taken ser
iously i'll Monday and was taken to a
hospital at LittleelIals.
1t is reported that there are five
candidates for the position Of postmas-
ter at Little Falls. Pretty much like
the fight for assessor in Pike Creek
town, where there were seven candi-
dates and the incumbent was reelected.
It is understood that the gravel
trains are going to start taking gravel
from the pits here as soon as the frost
is out Of the ground.
The snow that fell Sunday is all gone
and now we are having warm weather
again.
Walter Peters left Friday for Raub,
N. D., to look after seeding on his farm
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
FLENSBIJRG

March 16.-Miss Agnes Peterson lett
for Minneapolis last week, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard
Erickson.
Miss Helen Sundberg motered to Lit
tie Falls last Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Nelson, Tuesday, March 8th.
Ewing Freeman arrived from Min
neapolis last week, where he has been
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Anderson visit
cd at the VIM. Gaboury home Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Mabel Larson left Saturday for
Duluth and other points, where she will
visit with relatives and friends.
Hjalmar Rocene was county seat
caller last Tuesday. :,
: Next Sunday, the goth, the ladies'
aid services will be held 1T the John
A. Axmark home at 2 o'clock p. m.
Everybody invited to attend
Mrs. John G. Bowie, who has been
very i'll, is somewhat improved at this
writing. 1850.
Elmer Rylander is helping Albert
Peek tear down his house this week.
The finishing work has BEEN COM
menced on the parsonage this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
WEST RErLEVT1E

March 16.-7Mr. and Mrs: Isaac La
Fond and daughter spent part of Sun
day at Riverside.
Miss Bargabos spent the week end in
Royalton.
Quite a number from here attended
church services in .Eittle Falls Sunday.
John Ledo and daughter we're in
Royalton Saturday.
f., c.. Schubert was badly injured in a
fall one day last week. He is slowly
improving;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman autoed
to Little Falls and Royalton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dassow and Miss
Inez Balm and Max and Albert Zim-
norman spent Sunday afternoon at the
j. r.. Stone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Timm of Belle
Prairie spent Sunday at the G. Schubert
home.
MI. and Mrs. Leon Mandery returned
from st. Cloud this week. They are Wis
iting at the home Of F. J. FISHERMAN.
Many from here attended the funeral
Of Miss Esther Chapman, which was
held last week Thursday in .Royalton.
Sympathy is extended to the relatives