davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
Reconstructive Work.

One of the features of the recon
structive work which | witnessed before
leaving Poland is the Medical Help De
pertinent. AT the very beginning OF
our activities in 1918. DIR. &. u. Spivak
was sent by the Joint Distribution Com
mittce to investigate and formulate II
program. The plim elaborated by DIR.
Spivak called for IL local sanitary cam
paign in each district In The mean
time the epidemic of typhls developed
so dangerously that Il medical unit with
DR.. plotz at the head was sent to com
hat it, This unit has evolved strong
organization all through Poland and
Galica with many local committees;
they have spread among the population
the gospel of cleanliness and hygiene.
Their resources are mainly devoted to
the establishment of lighthouses. clinics
and hospitals. and to propaganda. The
local masses not only contribute their
full hearted cooperation but also their
modest means.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Rabbi Fried Rypins, has been in
stalled as assistant of Rabbi Golden
son of Congregation Rodef Shalom OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

cannot have return TO normal business
conditions. we cannot have vigorous en-
tcrprise until we shall have corrected
the most glaring. at least, among the
faults of our present system of raising
revenue
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Rabbi Stephen Wise was the prin-
cipal speaker at the dedication eXer-
cises of the Community Hall of the
Hebrew Educational Alliance, RoX-
bury. Sunday evening, September 2oth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
Palm Theater!
DR.. Bogen Pleads For
European Orphans
Continued from Page l..

support and logically entitled 10 their
help.
The I.andsmanSchafts should also
take mp the question of educating the
children Unfortunately the recon
structivc program of the Joint Dis,ri-
button Committee does not yet embrace
all the needs of the Jewish population
in the war ridden countries. In the
Kovno district alone. for instance. there
are G.0OO children. who for the last six
years have not received the slightest
instruction 1t would he criminal to
lrt this young generation grow mp in
total ignorance.
An imminent danger is lurking be-
hind the fact that the American Relief
Administration tknown as Hoovcr'>
Committec) will soon discontinue feed
have provided for until now Who is
better To succeed them than the Lands
manschafts?
The funds distributed by the Joint
icicntly large To fill all the wants of
the population. aud we We're greatly
helped by the fact that individual re-
mittances of money and of supplies
were coming in quantities from rcla-
tivcs in America. The I.andsmanshafts
should impress upon their members the
necessity of continuing these personal
rcmittanceS in larger proportions if pos
sible. because the assistance they are
giving now will help their unfortunate
relatives to regain an economic footing
and to rccstablish themselves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
RoUP BAD AMONG MINNESOTA
CHICKENS

~
Minnesota poultrymen have suffered
serious losses from roup this spring and
summer, according to Dr.. W. A. Bill
ings Of the veterinary division, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. In the summer,
the disease spreads to the young birds.
DR.. Billings says the chief difficulty
in combating this disease is the pre-
vailing belief that it is caused by
"sitting in a draft While sitting
in draft may lower the vitality of a
bird and make it easier prey to the in
lection, sitting in draft does not
cause the disease. Roup is caused by
a disease germ, or as scientists say, q
"specifc virus,' which spreads rapid
ly through the discharges of affected
birds. The nasal discharge Of one
sick bird may pollute the drinking
water of flock and cause heavy loss.
The symptoms are usually sneezing
and watery discharge from the nose.
The eyes may become inAamed and
watery also. Later the birds become
droopy and the eyes nearly shut. There
is a peculiar offensive odor. A cheesy
accumulation forms in the back part
Of the mouth cavity.
'Don't waste time on roup cures,'
says DR.. Billings Treatment is Ia
borious and not satisfactory. Destroy
the affected birds at once. Scrub out
poultry houses, using 5 per cent So
luton of Creolin or other good disin-
fectants, and then witewash the in
terror. Boil all drinking and feeding
utensils carefully. After having de-
stroyed all sick birds, the heads Of the
rest should be dipped in 2 per cent
solution of Creolin. ''>ssss@.. -. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Extension Div. Letter
University Farm Men Plan Three
Shows in Ono


Three big shows in one-'.sa all for one
and one for all will be held for four
days, December Is to l6 inclusive, 1891,
at the arnory in Minneapolis. These
will be the annual meetings and ex-
hibits of the Minnesota State Horticul-
tural society," the Minnesota Crop I'm
provement Association and the Min
nesota State Horticultural society, the
Minnesota Crop Improvement Associa-
ton and the Minnesota Potato Grow
ers' Association. Actively co-operat-
ing with these organizations for the
success Of the combined meeting and
show is the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce Association.
minnesota Best' is the stirring
slogan adopted by the societies for
rallying the clans to this important
meeting. Prize money for the combin-
ed show will total nearly $4,000, being
divided into $4,000 for corn, small
grain and other seeds, $1,000 for vege-
tables and fruits and $500 for potatoes.
The three organizations will combine
their forces for two or three set pro-
grams at which speakers of national
reputation will be heard. Other ses-
sions Of the societies will be held
separately.
University men are officers Of the
various associations and from their
headquarters at University Farm are
urging the farmers and growers gene
ally to begin now to save and prepare
their best products for display at the
Minneapolis Armory December IL to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
DELAYED CLEARING BRINGS
GOOD GAIN

The system of delayed land-clearing
being worked out at the Northeast Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, Duluth,
finds more evidence in its support in
the annual report Of the station for
1920, which has just. been. published
In this report, M. j. Thompson, super
intendent, calls attention to the results
obtained from six plots which had been
brushed and logged in 1913, seeded to
pasture c::,pz in 1914, pastured from
1915 to 1919, and cleared Of stumps
in 1919. Following 1919, three-year
rotation was established on these plots,
the first crops grown being oats, barley
and sunflowers. The average yield OF
oats was COS bushels and of barley,
1922 bushels. BY comparison upland
virgin soil, burned October, 1919, gave
yields of oats, % bushels and Of barley
1923 bushels, while unburned upland
soil, virgin in 1915, and cropped since
without clover or manure, gave oats,
80 bushels, and barley 10 bushels.
The figures for sunf1owers are not Civ
en- because only one years results are
available.
The Duluth station report covers in
condensed form experiments with field
crops. 'roughage crops, silage crops, po-
tatoes, crop rotations, orchard expert
ments, Investigations as to soil fertil-
ity, uses Of clover, rotations without
clover or manure, rates Of manurlng,
and similar subjects.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Three main shoots are enough to
leave on dahlia plants. Too many
shoots make small flowers.
Watch for the second brood of cur
rant worms Arsenate of lead put on
as soon as they appear will get them.
0russ an Teplitz rose in Portland,
Oregon, has produced more than 2oo
flowers in one season.
Lawn clippings make good mulch
to put above everbearing strawberries.
Gradus is an excellent garden pea
both from point Of production and
quality. ..
Keep the leaves tied up over~cauli-
flower heads if you would have white
heads.
Powdered sulphur and arsenate of
lead at the rate of nine parts of sui
phur to one of lead is recommended
for mildew on roses.
Perennial flower seed may be sown
now. Transplant the seedlings as soon
as large enough to sheltered places in
the garden, or better yet, to cold
frame. Many will bloom next year.
The common. elder, and especially the
eut-leaved elder made excellent growth
this spring and were exceptionally
fine as ornamentals about the yard dur
ing the middle Of June.-Lee Roy
Cady, associate horticulturist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
scandal VALLEY

Aug. 1G.-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Good
rich left last week for Lincoln, Neb.,
after visiting with relatives here for
some time.
Charley Swanson and son Manfred
were Little Falls visitors last week.
The Misses Edith oieton and Grace
Raidell visited with friends in Parker
town Wednesday, guests at the Burt
Lovingfoss home.
w. w. Dunn arrived from st. Paul
last week for few days. visit with
mis- family at Lake Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ramsey were in
Little Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Deurr visited with
the formers sister at Brainerd Friday.
Jesse Ramsey, who has been en-
ployed at Albany, arrived home Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Olson left for: Fergus
Falls Thursday, for a visit with rela-
tives.
F. O. Cunningham and John Swan
son, who are employed in Randall,
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burt and son of
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Burt of
Little Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burt of Vawter visited at the c. Burt
home here Sunday.
Miss Anna Larson went to Randall
Monday, where she is to be employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
Teachers Of Agriculture 1ndocse D.
Farm Course

Fifty teachers of vocational agri-
culture in Minnesota attended the mid
summer professional training course
given by the department of agricultural
education of the University of Min
nesota at University Farm, the week
of July 25 to &C.. The course was in
charge of DR.. A. v. Strom, chief Of the
division Of agricultural education, and
Paul Calrow, supervisor of agriculture
for the state board of vocational ed
ucation. Splendid spirit and interest
were shown for the work, which con-
sisted in the main of general addresses
On vocational education, teaching de-
monstrations in which the agricultural
teachers constituted the class and divi-
sion men served as teachers, and the
presentation of the latest data on ags
ricultural subject matter by the college
of agriculture teachers. Committees
were appointed by the classmen to
formulate reports concerning problems
and various features encountered from
time to time in the discharge of their
duties. These reports were considered
at two conferences and discussed and
approved after an occasional amend
ment. The midsummer training course
was approved by unanimous vote, &C.
companied by request to university
authorities to have it continued each
summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
WEST PIKE CREEK

Aug. 9:-Many young folks from
here attended the dance at Sobieski
Monday night, given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asker. Everyone
had good time.
John ProzinsEki Of Flensburg called
on his brother-in-law Monday after
noon at Pike Creek.
John Krause Of Little Falls called
on Steve Ringwelski Saturday night:
Misses Esther Krause, Francis Treb-
iatowski, Genevieve Krause and Hell,
en- Ciminski from Little Falls spent
Saturday evening at Pike Creek.
Mrs.. Stance Hines of Little Falls
visited with her parents here Monday
afternoon.
Leo Kuchinski made trip to Little
Falls Sunday afternoon.
A barn dance was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Witzek OF
Pike Creek Wednesday night. Every
one had a good time.
Joseph Boros Of Pike Greek made
trip to Little Falls on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rekoski of Little
Falls, spent Sunday at the home OF
their parents here at Pike Creek.
Miss Cecilia Shyppritt Of Little
Falls spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
WEST BELLEVUE

Aug. 10.-Mrs. Livingstone OF Oaz-
ey, n. D., spent several days last
week at the home of her brother, F.
w. Dobbyn.
Mrs. Carrie Cochrane and Mrs. Liv-
ingstone left for few days. visit in
Hudson, Wis, last Saturday.
Mrs. Will Rice Of Bend, Ore, is VS.
iting some time at the home or her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Muncy.
Gus Kern and family of Redtop
spent the weekend at the home of Les
lie Muncy-
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. L. Muncy and Mrs.
Rice spent Friday at the J. R. Stone
home.
T. j. Mathieson was in Little Falls
Monday. .
Mrs. L. J. Dassow and Mrs. Anna
Kellogg and Mrs. Will Sparrow called
on Miss Stone Saturday.
Henry Zimmerman and family visit
ed at the Will Zimmerman home in
Vawter Sunday.
N. o. Anderson and family spent
Sunday visiting with friends in st.
Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
0SAKIs YOUTH HELD FOR MUIR
DER or BOY COMRADE

Long Prairie, Aug. -9.w777Lynn Carter,
IA years old, Of OsaKis, =. arrested in
connection with the shooting and kilt.
ing of Walter Gabers, 10 years old, Of
Osakis, is still held in the Todd county
jail here pending coroner's inquest
and postmortem to be conducted by
Coroner Swanson Of Douglas county. =
The two boys were working on the
state road between Osakis and West
Union when young Carter appeared IN
the tent where they slept with a rifle.
According to the boy story to Sher-
if Anton johnson of Todd county, the
two boys became engaged in quarrel
about getting up. -,
Gabers attempted to take the rifle
away from Carter, but in the fight, the
gun was accidentally discharged, the
boy said, striking Gabers. He died at.
ter he was taken to Osakis. The Car.
ter boy was taken to the Todd county
Jail here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

1hs I'LL 4Gshed and drew her hand
away and was vexed with herself aft
erward for having done 50. .Asshade
Of pain passed across the Doctors
face, but he said nothing. -
RI "I'm q BRUTE" she thought. "Why
did do that? And he's 50 wonder.
full and gentle and good. What Is It
that always makes me rebuff and hurt
him?" r.
The evening was a total failure and
Edith could think Of nothing to say
In parting that could make it easier.
All night she tossed with grief and
remorse- and welcomed the dawn and
the coming activities Of the day. She
was both glad and afraid when the
time came for Doctor Morgan's morn
ing visit, but Billy seemed especially
happy as he chartered away uncon-
scious Of the strained relation Of the
two. r.
II expect you'll be able to go homo
In Z few weeks now" the doctor smil.
ingiy told him.
Don't want to 60 h0me, walled
the boy. "Want you and pretty nurse
to be my mamma and papa" C1inging
to the doctors big hand he tried to
choke down the sob in his throat.
"Don't want to 60 heme!" he kept re-
peating. ---..,
"Au right, sonny. I'll be your dad
anyway. but ]. don't know whether the
pretty nurse'll help Us out or not.
Lord knows how we'll manage without
her." . ,...,.
e. "Of course. III be: your MOTHER;
DEAR" said Edith. corning forward.
"Goodiel G0odie" cried the boy.
"And we'll live way out in the coun-
try and have a garden and plant oat-
meal and oranges in It."
"You bet we WILL" said the doctor,
taking the pretty nurse in his arms
right before the amazed little boy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
BowLUs OFFERS MEMORIAL SITE

BOWIOS OEf6hS N46NAt64kAA S116
Bowlus Advance (4):-Fhe Morrison
County Memorial Association wants a
site for the memorials it proposes to
erect. Before the memorial is finished,
it will mean an outlay of $4,000 to
$leO,OO0. It will include a monument,
community building, forum, an
auditorium. It ought to have
enough space around it to afford an
adequate setting:
The county is authorized by law to
appropriate $4,000 for the erection of
this memorial. Other funds will be &C
cumulated from membership fees, of
which $1,731 have already been re-
ceived. A total of $4,000 may be an
ticipated from this. source. At iei:s+
as much more donations and GIft.S.
Nearly $1,000 has been received al
ready.
Little Falls has been assumed as the
place where this memorial would be
erected; the expectation being, Of
course; that that city would first fur
nish an adequate site. There is a
strong prospect that it will fail to do
Here is an excellent opportunity for
some community in the county to Sc
cure beautiful public ornament by
offering bonus, or site or other ad-
vantages.
Bowluss can offer magnificent site
on the Mississippi river. $
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
RIVER FAMOUS IN HISTORY
Danube 10 Now, and Has Long Been,
the Most important Waterway
In Europe.

zone of the most significant indica-
lions that central Europe. Is on the
road to better economic conditions Is
the report of q commission Of experts
that Danube shipping Is increasing"
notes a bulletin from the Washington
headquarters Of the National Geo.
graphic society.
ECONOMICALLY, the Danube Is to the
landl locked nations Of Europe what the
Mediterranean Is to the countries Of
southern Europe. Once the northern
frontier of the Roman empire; later
the path for conQuering hordes Of
Huns, Slavs and Magyars, now: the
commercial Main street Of central Eu-
rope, the Danube may claim to be the
most important river Of Europe,
though it is exceeded by the Volga in
length.
Human activity attains extremes
along the Danube's course even more
marked than the contrasts along
bizarre Broadway; New York. Its
waters see the feYels and destitptton
Of Vienna and How by fiat rocks on
which Hungarian women pound their
clothes with woollen mallets and bear
them away in tubs on their heads.
They pass mills like. those Of Mime
apolis, bear vessels like those on the
Hudson, and turn wheels on boat
borne flour mills to which peasants
bring grain in primitive OK carts with
even the wheels kept in place by wood
en- pins.
1.-THE river halves Budapest and
courses by busy Belgrade, where it re-
ceives the waters of the Sava. It car
rtes barges ON which families live as
they do on canal boats. Grim castles,
great estates and tiny cottages stand
along it's banks.
"Scenically the Danube possesses va-
riety almost as infinite. Rising in the
Black forest, some Of its waters seep
through Underground assures to
stream Of the Rhine basin. Sometimes
1t is pressed between high hills. Small
er craft appear on its waters In Bava-
ria. In Austria it splits into many arms
and forms whirlpool. In Hungary
plains it sprawls wide, receiving many
important branches; remnant Of pre-
historic inland sea. It resumes wild,
torrential aspect again when it pierces
the Kazan defile and the Iron gates.
It receives nearly as many tributaries
as there are days In the year and
drains an area almost equivalent to
that of Egypt.
"Along the steep right bank Of the
Kazan defile can be traced road built
by Trajan early in the Second century.
Not until recently has the construction
of a modern road made the defle pass
able upon either bank. ..-
Recognition Of the international i'm
portance Of the Danube was attested
by placing it under a commission in
1853, and further provisions regarding
it are contained IN subsequent treaties,
including that Of Versailles In 1919"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

invited two boys from, St. Matthias to
help them beat Gilbert. This made
the teams about equal in strength and
the game was very close. Gilbert won
by score of IL to 10. Batteries for
Gilbert were Roy Larson, catcher and
VIM. Rogers, and Walter Peterson,
pitchers. For Topeka, Dona 0ervais,
catcher, Emil Kohl Wilfred Odette,
pitchers.
j Miss Addie Dixon left last week for
Minneapolis, where she has resumed
her position as elevator operator at the
Radisson.
Miss Carrie Tew, who has been
spending the summer at home, left for
st. Paul, where she will have an outing
at lake before returning to work in
the cities.
Edgar Rogers has gone to South
Dakota, and Carl Bergluad to North
Dakota, where they will work during
the threshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Molde and fam
lily and Miss Olga Berglund of Little
Falls, were guests of Mrs. Chas Larson
Sunday and also attended the big ball
game.
All the people Of Gilbert and a
number from West Ripley were out
to see the ball game. Sunday.
The young people had wiener roast
in Pc1erzen : pasture last Wednesday
night. Everyone present had a 6ne
time and good fill up Of weiners
and sandwiches.
Hans Anderson of Lincoln was here
visiting Gilbert friends Sunday.
A. near accident happened here Sum
day, which might have beenS serious,
but fortunately was not. John Schultz,
accompanied. by Misses. Khppel and
VIM. Klappel, Jr., were coming from
Herman Klappel's and when coming
down the hill, at Will Tuttle's g, the car
started skidding in the sand and I'M
ally ran off the grade on the south side
of the bridge. The car stopped when
about half way down the incline and
something kept it from tipping over.
Mr.. Tuttle, Joe Doucette and Isadoro
Doucette, who happened along just
then, helped get the car back in
the road, after which the young people
continued their trip to Paynesville.
Mrs. Will Tuttle's reputation, as a
good cook has spread far and wide, as
some one broke into the house while
the family were all away Sunday and
"hooked" her pie and cake, which she
had baked that day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
ROYAlTON

Aug. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Reece Of
Aberdeen, S. D., were in town the past
week visiting Mrs. Recess mother,
Mrs. J. Lisle and other relatives. They
left Tuesday by motor for their home.
Mrs. George Clark and children OF
Cromwell are visiting at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. P. B. McDougall.
Mrs. G. G. Lisle Of Little Falls enter
tanned the ''50O' club at her home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Minnea-
polls are visiting at the A. o. Heig-
berg home. Mrs. Mcdonald is a sister
of Mr.. Heigberg.
A party of Royalton people are
camping at Woman; lake. Among them
are the Misses Florence Orth and Aura
Mulberry and Blaine McDougall and
WI. Englerth.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson, daughter Marion
and son Isaac, and Mrs. B. r. Wilson
and children Of Wadena left Tuesday
for White Fish lake, to spend a fort
night at the Wilson cottage.
T. j. Mathieson Of Little Falls was
business caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Wilson and chill
dren Of Park Rapids motored to Roy
alton Saturday. Mr.. Wilson returned
Monday but Mrs. Wilson and children
will remain for a week. s visit with rel
atives and friends. .>.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck entertained a few
ladies at cards Tuesday afternoon.
Madames VIM. Chapman, F. T. John
son, A. Long and J. Pennie are to en-
terrain the NJ. E. aid at the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon.
w. L. McGonagle, DR.. E. II. Nc
Gonagle, L. E. McGonagle, K. B. Will
son families and the Misses Halle and
Emily Carnes spent Sunday at the NJ.
e. McGonagle cottage at Isle.
Mrs. Rathburn and Mrs. Chase of
Rice were guests Of Mrs. M. F. Street
Wednesday. .~- 49,. ...~'=...
A large crowd attended the dance at
the Mississippi pavilion Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ohenstien and
son Jesse and Mrs. M. E. McGonagle
Of Minneapolis are visiting at the w.
l.. McGonagle home. rs
Frank Premesberger Of Buchanan
was in town Wednesday on business.
| Miss Lauretta Schwartz is spending
her vacation at Skunk lake with rel.
atives. Miss Eleanor McGonagle is
substituting in the post ohive during
her absence.